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PAGE TWO Jury Refuses Award In Accident Trial -•••■ A Harnett County Jury late Thursday declined to give Milton r '"Hi. Baker any of the *25,000.00 com- U pensation he asked as a result of a •" ‘truck-car collision near Lillington two years ago. -'-—■Attorneys for Baker Immediately ' "posted notice of appeal to the State Superior Court. The forty-nine year old laborer had sought to recover n ‘"from W R. Beasley of Raleigh, own er of the fruit truck involved in the wreck. By it's verdict the jury indicated that the car driven by Baker was at fault in the accident. The jurors said that Beasley was ! entitled to recover *200.00 damages •’ to hts truck. The accident occurred ■“■•on the Fort Bragg Highway, one " mile from Lillington. Both vehicles in the crash were driven by men 'other than the owners. Floyd Johnson of Lillington own ed the car that Baker was driving. ■■•'■Johnson told the jury that a few ' * minutes before the wreck they had BULLETINS (Continued from pace 1) called his ‘ swan song” to his staff today, and criticized men of power who succumb to temptations of mink coats and jewelry. “For those people there should be no mercy,” the ousted government cleanup chief said. WALSUM, Germany (IP) A tank containing liquid chlorine exploded today, sending green clouds of deadly poison gas pouring over this Ruhr Valley industrial town. Three workers,were killed by the blast. A fourth, fleeing for his life, was killed when the gas cloud overtook him. WASHINGTON lID The three avowed Democratic presidential candidates cheered today President Truman’s premise of a “wide open” notional convention. PHILADELPHIA (IP) Federal Judge James P. Mc- Granery. named by President Truman to succeed J. How arcLM«Grath as U. S. Attorney General, indicated today thml he would not rehire Newbold Morris to cleanup cor ruption in the federal government. FORT BELKNAP. Murit. (IP) An 18-car Great North * ern mail train crashed head-on into another mail train piffling out of a siding here today, killing at least three men and injuring four others. WASHINGTON (IP) Acting defense mobilizer John R. ‘Steelman asked CIO President Philip Murray and steel imJbstry representatives to “stand by” at New York to day for further negotiations on the wage dispute that threatens to develop into a crippling strike. * ‘ WASHINGTON (IP) 4- President Truman’s new attor ney general ran into a Republican charge of “white wash Artist” today before he had' even taken over the salvag ing job of cleaning up government corruption. WASHINGTON (IP) The House today ordered a sweeping investigation of educational and other tax ex empt organizations to determine whether their vast wealth being used to promote subversive activities. WASHINGTON (IP) Former Rep. T. Vincent Quinn (D-NY) testified today that as a member of the 81st Congress he accepted fees for representing taxpayers be fore the Internal Revenue Bureau. NEW YORK (IP) Federal Judge Sylvester Ryan, dismissed the woman foreman of th* jury hearing the contempt of Congress trial of underworld boss Frank Cos tello to because he had been told that she was offered a bribe. Ryan also dismissed a male member of the jury. ASHEVILLE (IP Clyde A, Erwin, state superinten dent of public instruction, believes North Carolina’s grow ing school population requires $50,000.000,000 in state and local bond issues. Erwin proposed here last night that the state issue $‘25,000,000 in school bonds to be matched by another $25,000,000 from local l school districts. Falcon News Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dawson, ac companied their daughter and 1 family, Mr. and Mrs. David Ed- I wards of Fayetteville, to the aza- lea’~gardens in Wilmington last 1 Sunday. t ' Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Randall, and •Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Edwards, 1 visited the azalea gardens in Wil- 1 piington, and Camp Lejeune, last ; Sunday. Miss Ethel Strickland and her. c Jather, the Rev. C. B. Strickland) 1 Svere guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thur- • 1 man Strickland at Carolina Beach last weekend. They were accom panied by Miss Emma Strickland ! xtl Oxford. 1 School Budget •To Be Offered : •7 ( • The Harnett County Board of | Education will meet Monday at , J0:00 a. m. for its April session. ; 'The meeting will be held in the ; “County Education Building. _ Glenn T. Profitt, county super- , intendent will present the first , draft of the schtwl budget for the| Vtext biennium Board members will .review each item before the bud-! «et is. preaented t to, the county i - *"« tog jfc ifjeld doleach Monday plight hut -3 due to the' heavy amount of paper Vbrk the session is slated for Mon- j dav morning. . t‘ . County commissioners will also on Monday morning at stopped at a service station where he had drunk a bottle of beer. Later he said he looking in the glove compartment of the car and glanced up and saw the truck ad vancing on them. He stated that Baker had nothing to drink James B. Hussy, the truck driver told the court that the car was out of the traffic line when it hit him. State Patrolman Hughes Hunt corroborated testimony of the truck driver. The verdict indicated that jurors attached little importance to test timony offered by Freida Murchi son and Marshal Patterson. They stated that after the crash they saw the truck pull away. Both are well known Shawtown Negroes that live nearby. The trail continued for two days during which the jury visited the scene of the accident. Immediately after the verdict Judge Burgwyn adjourned court. The Rev. Kenneth Hood of Bur lington spent part of last week in Falcon with the Rev. and Mrs. S. J. Dobson. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Sam | Foster of Greensboro, were the j weekend guests of the Dobsons. Sergeant Frank Berry of Lang ley Field. Va„ is spending a fur lough with his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Berry. Mrs. R. D. Hodges and family of Plainview spent last Sunday in Falcon with Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Hodges. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Culbreth oi Smithfield were Falcon visitors last Sunday afternoon. Fire Damage (,Con tinned From Page One) by lint falling on the oil stove and I spreading to other parts of the building. Small damage. Twenty- j two men answered the call. Back in j at 4:00. The report was made by! Howard M. Lee, secretary of the, Fire Department. Mr. Tilghman said today that deiingting operations were not | effected. i 10:00 a, m. in regular session at) the Court House. There are onjy, three*. xtectitfgs, between .tjow ti£(y itst-3-': Caiihty?) ■, commissioner* -noticed all * projects requiting! county funds should be listed be-! | fore that time. After the budget is | adopted in July no money can be spent unless of an emergency nature. I Russia Breaks Off Relations With Batista HAVANA <W Russia has brok en off diplomatic relations with Cuba because customs officers here refused to let two Soviet couriers bring in luggage without inspect ion. A Soviet note last night charged that Cuba had violated normal dip lomatic procedure in declining to al low the couriers customs-free en trance on March 21 after they flew’ here from Mexico. They returned there by plane, their baggage un- i opened. Cuba contended that it had not j broS(?n international diplomatic rules because the Soviet govern ment had not recognized the new Cuban government of Gen. Ful gencio Batista. Batista seized pow er last month in a quick coup. Russia, which has maintained a legation in a luxurious mansion in suburban Vedado, said she was withdrawing her charge d’affaires. The legation has consisted of about seven officials and more than a i dozen servants, all of them Rus- j sians. Students (Continued From Page One) Principal Johnson said today that the county board apparently takes the position that its building funds will go farther if equipping of cafeterias is left up to the local communities. 4 “I can see their point: the county just doesn’t have the money," he said. The chairs and tables cost a total of *2,530. There were 40 , tables at *332 each and 250 chairs , at *5 apiece. The school has raised j money through various projects to < pay off all but *955. ; "And I frankly don’t know where ) that money is cpming from,” point ed out Mr. Johnson. ALL KINDS OF PROJECTS , Projects have included such en- , deavors as selling seed, selling pho- j tographs, putting on plays and < campaigns for donations. j These two items are just a few t of the local schools needs. The , band needs new uniforms; speakers for the amplifying system are needed in six new classrooms and < there are many other needs. ] President Joe Leslie of the PTA , said the women are doing a won- | derful Job. Mrs. Spruill has pro mised to have not less than 100 cakes on sale at the M’System on the 12th. But even 100 cakes won't pay for those chairs and tables to say nothing of the piano. The proceeds will be divided between the two schools. ( New Clean-Up (Continued From Page One) anything more than a “sham.” Mr. Truman left it up to the in- I coming attorney general whether < to "re-hire” Morris. McGranery i indicated that he had no intention of doing so. McGranery said he had "no plan i of action" yet. He said “there ] probably is some corruption” in \ Washington “but I do not believe : it is as widespread as many people sav.” FURTHER BLOW-OFFS As this dazed capital counted the casualties from yesterday’s erup- [ tion, there were rumblings of fur ther blow-offs-hints that both Mc- Grath and Morris would open up and tell all. Associates of McGrath said the deposed attorney general feels he has been made a “whipping boy" for the administration and that he will have something to say-per : haps next w’eek. ! They called attention to a recent j speech in which McGrath said that “when the clouds have passed, I 1 shall have something to say that ] will shake this country as it never I has been before.” MORRIS BITTER Morris, bitter at being bounced | by the same man who hired him only two months ago, charged that “official Washington doesn’t want to be investigated.” He suggested that McGrath was “covering up.” “If we have done nothing else,” the towering New York attorney said, “we got rid of Howard McGrath from the government. It took only two months. Given six months we would have gotten rid of some more.” Morris promised to keep a speak ing engagement here next week and lay down his recommendations and suggestions for a government cleanup. House investigators ordered “full steam ahead” in their month-old inquiry into McGrath's financial affairs and his management of tjie Justice Department. Chairman Frank L. Chelf D- Ky said his House judiciary sub committee may call McOrath for further testimony despite his oust er, and that Morris also will be heard if the group considers it necessary. MAY PRESS ISSUE, Rep. Richard B. Keating R-NY., !| whose questioning of McGrath at. i a subcommittee hearing last Mon day brought the McGrath-Morris I feud into the open, said it is still! important tor the investigators to have access to the income tax re turns of McGrath and 19 other Justice Department employes. ;) Chelt asked Mr. Truman Tuesday r, to make the income tax returns I fcjavqi|gblg to, the .subcommittee. The ifsubcOmthitiee’s interest in the re-1 rs turns stems from a recent charge •j by Harold E. Stassen that Me-: s Grath has become a “millionaire” > in public office. rj Republicans and Democrats in I Congreso applauded the ouster of THE DAILY RECORD, DUNN. N. Q HAPPY BIRTHDAY WANDA: Mr. and Mrs. Cari Faircloth honored their daughter Wanda Hope on her fourth birthday with a party ai their home on 8. Wash. Ave. The party was held at 4:00 Wed nesday afternoon. Wanda is shown in the above picture with her smail guests that helped her celebrate her birthday. (Daily Record photo by J. W. Temple, Jr.) STATE NEWS BRIEFS WHITEVILLE, N. C. ——UP)— Solic itor Clifton Moore said today ex- < tradition papers will be prepared for Harvey Barfield of Mullins, ' S. C„ who failed to appear with ( 23 other defendants charged with 1 Ku Klux Klan violence. THOMASVILLE —UP) — Record er’s court solicitor Roy Hughes ! said he expected the cases of Roy ' Hill, Jack Carl Allen, Eugene Smith and Coy Stewart to come up first today at the trials of more than 40 persons accused of strike i violence. ■ ( RALEIGH HP) The Wake ; County grand Jury late yesterday : handed in a hotly worded report calling for a cleanup of “corrup- i tion in the city.” Schools (Continued From Page One) Gretna, Harahan. Kenner, McDon oughville and Violet, La. Scores of homes were damaged or destroyed and power and com munication lines were whipped down. i In Gretna, a family of seven mi raculously (escaped injury when : their three-room cottage was lifted : off its foundation and dropped into : a nearby road. A Violet girl, 15, was thrown 100 feet through the am She was caught and saved from possible death by her father, Robert Garrett, 43, who ran from his home as the twister struck. “I didn't have time to do any thing,” he said. “I was knocked to the ground and the house was turn- • ed completely around. Then I saw | my girl, Patsy, flying through the ! air toward me. I grabbed her like she was a baseball. We both were smashed to the ground.” A 200-foot section of railing on the Huey P. Long Bridge over the Mississippi River northwest of the city was torn off by the wind, state police said, and Moisant airport was put out of operation for sev eral hours when power lines were damaged. Truman (■Continued From Page One) in the North Atlantic area to as sure the maintenance of peace. The hopes of our peoples for peace, se curity and prosperity demand greater strength for defense—and demand it without delay.” Mr. Truman said the allies have “come a long way” since the treaty was signed here three years ago. “We have created a common de fense organization and have begun to develop sizable defense forces,” he said. “If we continue the hard, sustained effort we have begun, we can clearly forsee the time when our commin military defenses will be strong enough to defend us against any attack.” Defense Secretary Robert A. Lovett lauded the progress made in the last year. By the end of 1952 NATO wiU have 50 divisions, an air force of about 4,000 aircraft, and substan tial naval strength. Markets (■Continued From Page On*) era one cent weaker. Heavy hens | steady to weak- Eggs: Steady, supplies plentiful, I demand slow; Prices paid producers land handler* FOB local grading 1 stations: A large 38, A medium 35, B large- |4 r cuugvnt collections 32. RALEIGH —oB Hog markets: r —-r-ryfr r 1 - ' ' i Mprris, who never was very popu r s lay ..on- Capitol l , Hill. .But .RepubU ■ cams','wild .di showed thdt the atf-* i ministration’* clda'nup drive was » ■ 1 “cover-W’-'ami graham? from the * : start. ' I Members of; Both parties praised; i! Mr. Truman's choice of McGran t ery’ to succeed McGrath. ’ Norman Lee Dies Suddenly Norman Nathaniel Lee. 70. of • Wilmington, died suddenly Thurs- l day morning at 11:45 a. m. of a heart attack at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Gethro Brown of Dunn, Route 5. He was a retired textile worker, formerly associated with the Bill well Cotton Mills in Wilmington. The son of the late William Refton Lee and Mary Armanda | Gainey, he was a charter member | of the Rosin Hill Woodmen of the jj World Camp No. 345. He is survived by one adopted 1 son. William Henry Harrall of j Wilmington; three daughters. Mrs. j Gethro Brown of Dunn, Route 5; 1 Mrs. L. R. Watson of Tabor City; Mrs. Agnes Millinor of Wilming ton; one brother, William R. Lee ( of Savannah, Ga.; two sisters, c Mrs. N. C. Crews of Arcadia, Flor- 1 ida; iJfrs. Arthur La Blanc of New t Jersey; .nine grandchildren; and I one great-grandchild. I Leslie Campbell I f Honored At Party ! q On His Birthday c A birthday party was held at 1 Campbell College chapel today Af-' t ter devotional, led by S. David r Smith, Mrs. Bessie Campbell Lynch, c struck a chord and the faculty and a students sang “Happy Birthday, t President Campbell”. c The stage curtain was then drawn to reveal a table centered with a I huge decorated birthday cake. Mrs, 1 Leslie Campbell and his mother, i Mrs. J. A. Campbell, presided at the I table to serve cake and punch to all the faculty and student body. They were assisted by Mrs. E. H. ‘ •Lasater, college hostess, Mrs. A. E. ■ Lynch, and Mrs. M. B. Matthews, < Jr. ] President Campbell was presented t a nylon golf bag as a gift from the entire group, E. M. Walker of the ' faculty making the presentation. 1 Mr. Campbell in accepting the 1 gift said, “I hope I’ll be a better '■ man the next 21 years than I've j been the first 21.” President Campbell has been ! affiliated with Campbell College as! 1 teacher, dean, or president 41 ofl 1 his 60 years. He succeeded hisl father. Dr. J. A. Campbell, as I’ president upon his father’s death in 1 1934. i President Campbell’s sister, Mrs. : A. E. Lynch, teacher of music has • worked side by side with her ! father and brother here since 1916, except for six years, when her children were small. Mr. Campbell’s daughter, Cath erine, will return to work with her father next fall as head of Home Economics. She is now in the ■ second year of teaching at the University of Ohio. Another daughter, Betsy, teaches the first grade at High Point. A third daughter, Ora Green, is a college freshman here, and a son, J. A. (Jimmy) Campbell 11, is a high-school senior. The older son, Hartwell, is manager of W. G. T. C. radio station in Greenville. Pearce (Continued from page one) ved since. Throughout the years, Mr. Pearce has taken part in some of the biggest and most publicized i court trials in Harnett. Deputy Pearce, in announcing fori re-election today, said he had no statement to make except that, “It. is my desire to continue ser ving the people to the best of my ability.” Mr. Pearce married the former Mias Minnie Hill, veteran nurse at Rocky Mount, Fayetteville, and Florence; Steady on good and choice .190-240 lb barrows and gilts a* 18.00. Tarboro, Hamilton, Whiteville, Pembroke, Mount Olive, > DlUgh/. 5 BSh*ton,> Lumberton. and Marioh: ! Slightly stronger at 16.00. Wilmington, Jacksonville, Eliza bethtown, Sijer City, Benson, Wil son, Warsaw, Gpldsboro, Washing ton, Smithfield, Clinton, Rich Sqaart;- Steady at 13.75., I Pvt Jeffrey E. Whitman, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whitman of Erwin, N. C., who is completing his AF basic airmen indoctrina tion course at Lackland Air Force Base, the "Gateway to the Air Force.” Lackland, situated near San An tonio, is the world’s largest air force base, site of Air Force basic training, for men and women, head quarters of the Human Resource Research Center, and home of AF’s Officer Candidate School. , His basic training is preparing him /or entrance, into Air Force technical training and for assign ment in specialized work. The course includes a scientific evalu ation of his aptitude and inclina tion for following a particular vo cation and career. Lillington Club Planning Event Members of the Tea and Topics Study Club of Lillington are busy making arrangements for the club’s annual open meeting on Friday, April 18, at 3:30 p. m. at the Community Center. Mrs. Roy Anderson of Raleigh, who visited ten countries in Europe last summer, will speak on her trip and will illustrate her talk with slides. Originally, Mrs. R, L. Mc- Millan, president of the Raleigh Hobby Club, was slated to be pre sent but due to illness has notified 1 the club she will be unable to at | tend. | Invitations will be issued this | week to approximately 70 guests by the study group which has a round dozen members. Mrs. W. R. Cran ford is club president, and Mrs. A. M. Shaw is chairman of the program committee which Arranged for the speaker. The club’s guest program, which is an annual event, has in the past brought such visitors tb Lilling ton as playwrite Paul Green, Dean Brenicke and Richard Walzer of State College faculty and Mrs. Bessie Campbell Lynch, pianist of Campbell College. JR.—SR. BANQUET TONIGHT Lillington’s annual Junior-Senior banquet will be held tonight at the Community Center. A dance will follow the banquet and around 200 are expected to attend. the Dunn Hospital. They have two sons, Dr. Oscar Pearce, Jr., local dentist, and Jake Pearce of Rich mond, who will finish" a course in dentistry June 3rd, and one adopt ed son, Johnnie Campbell of Spring Hope. GOOD USED CARS-TRUCKS # NAYLOR-DICKEY **Tt£*« •> DIAL sljßw ’*. {i FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 4, 1952 Currin Says Weed Situation Good Buck Currin, prominent Dunn tobacco warehousemen, had good news for the tobacco farmers to day on his return from a trip through Georgia and Floria. Mr. Currin reported that tobacco farmers in Florida are almost through planting and that plant ing in Georgia is well underway. He said there were plenty of good, healthy plants in Florida and also plenty in Georgia. He said nine out of 10 farmers in Georgia had plenty of plants. Planting has been delayed a little in Georgia, said Mr. Currin, be cause of wet weather, but that he expects planting there to be com pleted next week. Residents Want To Know Name Os Their Street Citizens who live on one street in the new Latimer development want to know the name of their street, and it’s all in confusion at this point. City Manager Oliver O. Man ning said this morning that the city council on Monday night will have to decide whether the street is to be named Sunny Avenue or Ashe Avenue. He said citizens are asking that it be named Ashe Avenue. The matter was brought to the at tention of the council by Mrs. E. B. Graham and others who live on the street. The street was named Sunny Avenue by Former City Manager Tommy Hobbs in honor of his wife, and that name has been used since. Recently, however, the town erected a street marker there de signating the street as Sunny Avenue. Now citizens don’t know whether they live on Sunny or Ashe. They prefer the name Ashe. It’s important that immediate ation be taken, residents point out, because new telephone direc tories will be published within a few days. Another reason is the fact that the development has not been added to the city map and they want it correct before the addition is made. Murders Wife (Continued from page one) gether to the detective bureau where Markham repqgtecf his stark to o’Sultivafe. v '' *”' r ' “t *’ ODOR “TERRIBLE” O’Sullivan said the <x|pr of death in the apartment was "terrible." Throughout the questioning by O’Sullivan and Assistant Dist. Atty. Daniel Ryan, Markham remained calm and showed no remorse. O’Sullivan said Markham had ser ved in the Army Air Force during World War 11. Quinn's Television Schedule * o s 3:00 Choral Program—Webb Ave. UreenSDOrO Methodist Church, U/eUY TV Burlington, N. C. , Wrmi IV 3:30 See It Now TAVirilT 4:00 Red Skelton IVNIUIU 4;30 Ford FestWa j 5:30 Howdy Doody 5;00 super Circus 6:00 6-Gun Playhouse 5;30 Xrollb i e With Father 6:30 News, Evening Edition 6;00- Television Playhouse! 6:45 Forest Covington Sings 7;M pau , W hit*n»an 7:00 Club Quiz 7;30 Thls Ig ghow Business If 7:30 CBS News g :00 comedy Hoyr ; 7:45 Perry Como Show g ; oo Fred Waring ’i ■'< |:. 8:00 We, The People S;3S Break The Bank ; 8:30 My Friend Inna 10:00 Celebrity Time 4 t Playhouse of Stars 10;3# wh *f s My Line? 10:00 Cavalcade of Sports 11:00 Martin Kane J rtr 10:45 Greatest Fights of the U;3fl what’s My Name? , ; j) ’ Century 12:00 News, Final Edition V ’ 11:00 News, Final Edition Stgnoff ' *i: “ Signoff * ' BATURBAY MONDAY j:j 11:00 The Whistling Wizard 9:56 Morning Chapel ’' jj 11:30 Smilin’ Ed's Gang 10:00 Morning News "iix 12:00 Big Top 10:15 Arthur Godfrey ™ 1:00 Mr. Wizard ,10;30 Bride A Groom t 1:30 Candy Carnival 10:4$ Ai Pearce Show 2:00 NBC Opera —"The Barber of 1}:00 Prologue To The Future)i Seville,” Rossini 11:30 Strike It Rich | 3:00 Interview with Robert A. 12:00 The Egg A I (}• Vogeler 12:15 Love Os Rife * 3:31 The Hour of Decision—Billy 12:30 Search For Tomorrow 'f” Graham 12:45 Paul Dixon Show I 4:00 Pentagon, Washington 1:00 Film Program ) : 4:30 TV Teen Club 1;15 Kate Smith Show ' 5:08 All Star Revue 1:30 Garry Moore Show 6:00 Old American Barn Dance 2:30 First Hundred Years 6:30 Beat The Clock 2:45 Mike A Buff ‘W 7:00 Sammy’Kaye Show 3:00 The Big Payoff f ’ 7:30 Secrets of Eve 3:30 Bert Parks Show W : 7:45 News, Evening Edition 4:00 Carolina Calling ' 8:00 Ken Murray Show 5:00 Wild BUI Hickok 'X (1 9:00 Wonderful Town 5:30 Howdy Doody I |tj 9:30 Your Show of Show* 6:00 6-Gun Playhouse 10:30 Who Said That? 6:30 Evening Edition f T 11:00 Hit Parade 6:45 Trio Time 11;S6 News, Final Edition, 7;00 Kukla, Fran A Oltte 1 Signoff TilS TV Song Shop > SUNDAY 7:30 CBS News f * 11:06 Palm Sunday Service, \ 7:45 Perry Como Show * F” St. Paul’s Presbyterian 8:00 Video Theatre r jK Church, Philadelphia 8:31 Voice of Firestone ' 12:00 Toet Pattern » 9i*o I Love Lucy * >■ 12:15 Tootsie Hippodrome Oil# Lights Out T ’t • 12:30 Kate Smith Show 10:04 Studio On* . 1:30 Star of The Family Hi4o Film Program 7 T-e 2:00 TV Chapel 11:30 Nows, Final Edition “ ' ’ 2t30 One Mao’s Family Bi*noff, f- f k Note: This sebedn* to subject to chang# without nstio*. ‘ * TniHitMo* network ahow*. • SOME BLUE MOLD He said both Florida and Georgia had experienced some trouble with blue mold but nothing serious. Curring also made a quick sur very of the tobacco situation nl this section after his return. He said some local farmers have fpund a little blue mold but nothing too serious. He advises, however, that farmers be dilligent in watching out for mold. ™ With Currin in Florida and Geor gia were his two partners, Tom Smothers and Jack Calhoun. Ike Reported (Continued from page line) go home about mid-May, Lodge refused to comment. He said, however, that Eisenhow er had not called him to Paris** aid in drafting the letter as has been reported in the United States. “His return is not a question of personal expediency,” Lodge said. He noted that on his arrival yes terday he said that Eisenhower could win the nomination without going home to campaign. But Eisenhower has made it clear that he does not believe he is indispensable in his job now that Allied strength is growing. m, IflT HAS OFTEN BEEnV E SAID- NO MAN CAN I! PLAY THE FOOL SO Jl ¥ WELL AS THE ' I V ft ■'*' i \ 2*n Reg V S Pit. Off , _ , X Wise men and woman do their hanking with us. They know that we 'Mn tgka eaj;< of qVery banking need. . . FIRST CITIZKNS BANK & TRUST CO. DUNN, N, C.
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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April 4, 1952, edition 1
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