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PAGE TWO BULLETINS (Continued from pare 1) 75 Chinese soldiers on a bank of the Imjin River today and killed or wounded at least 30 of them. PANMUNJOM, Korea (IP) Allied truce negotiators demanded an immediate accounting today of nearly 1,- 000 United Nations soldiers captured by the Communists but never reported in prisoner lists. NEW YORK (IPi Dwight D. Eisenhower’s speech at Abilene Kans., tonight will be broadcast by four major radio networks and two television networks. CHICAGO (IP) Rep. Adolph Sabath, 86, was in “fair condition” today at Michael Reese Hospital where he underwent major surgery. MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (IP) Blonde Colcen Kay Hut chins, “Miss America of 1952,” was scheduled to arrive here today to participate in the Sun-Fun Festival and Miss South Carolina beauty pageant. HOLLYWOOD (IP! Silver-haired movie producer Walter Wanger goes to jail today for shooting a man he believed was breaking up his home, but he will prohablv serve his four-month sentence on a county honor farm. Sheriff Eugene Biscailus said Wanger would be surren dered tonight by his attorney, Jerry Giesler, to begin serving his term for shooting actors’ agejit Jennings Lang in the groin last Dec. 13. VATICAN CITY (IP) Pope Pius XII, was stricken with an “influenza attack with fever” today and cancelled all his audiences for the day, the Vatican announced. WASHINGTON IIP) The Defense Department today announced a total of 109,159 American battle casualties in Korea, an increase of 182 within a week which was the lowest in two months. WASHINGTON (IP) Temperance groups today im pllored House investigators to help keep youth away from the influence of “booze drinking ’ by banning liquor and beer advertising on television and radio. WASHINGTON (IP) Secretary of State Dean Ache son served new notice on Russia today that the Allies will stand firm in Berlin despite Soviet intimidation. BERLIN (IP) An East German Communist police man shot and slightly wounded an American military po liceman today on the border line between West and East Berlin. BERLIN (IP) —The Russians today showed first signs of backing down in their “creeping blockade” of West Beylin. For the first time in nine days, Soviet border guards per mitted an Allied military police patrol to travel the Ber lin-West Germany superhighway. JACKSON, Miss. (IP) Wrinkled, scarred Gen. Wil liam D. Townsend, saddened by modern wars, today await ted the arrival of two buddies of 1865 to rekindle memories of a faded glory. Townsend, 106, was the only one of seven living Confederate veterans on hand for this commemor ation of the South's war with the union but sponsors were bringing in two more. - WASHINGTON iIP) The Air Force today said fil'ght training for Air Force reservists will be resumed this sum mer on a limited scale at 22 bases. WASHINGTON (IP) Chairman Tom Connallv of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee said today “there is no question” that the Senate will approve a comprom ise $6,431,000,000 foreign aid bill. Senate-House conferees reached agreement last night on the measure, $1,469,00.000 less than the amount requested by President Truman for military-economic aid to the free world during fiscal 1953, begiirning Jul)y 1. ROME IIP) Swedish Actress Ingrid Bergman expects the birth of twins within the next three or four days, her physician said today. TOKYO (IP) —1 c uostwar ambassador to the United States, Eikichi Araki, left by plane today for Washington to assume bis new post. WASHINGTON UP) Margaret Truman disclosed to day that she will vacation in Europe again this summer and she quelched once and for ail that she might be a White House bride. NEW YORK 'IP' The bullet-riddled body of Ralph Buck Emmino, 38. was found in an isolated section of Brooklyn today and police said he had been taken for a gangland “ride.” CHAPEL HILL IIP) A French educational leader said today that the University of Paris will soon follow the precedent set at the University of North Carolina and become the second university in the world to own a planetarium. Twelve From Section Get Degrees At UNC Twelve young men and two young Benson, Bachelor of Arts in phy women from this area received de- sical education grees from the University of North Carolina in the schools 158th com mencement exercises held at Chapel Hill Monday. Governor Kerr Scott and Un iversity President Gordon Gray were the principal speakers at the event. Tbose from this area in the graduating class and the degrees they were awarded are as follows; James W. Rose, Benson. Bachelor of Science In business administra tion; Thomas Allen Patterson; Erwin, Bachelor of Arts in Ed ucation; Frances Hope Johnson, Chalybeate Springs, Bachelor of Science in medical technology; Charles Ernest Overman, Dunn, Bachelor of Arts in business ad ministration; Bruce Aaron Coats, Marion liprwood Barbour, Ben sou, Bachelor of Science in geo loby; Wade Melbrey Brannan, Dunn, Bachelor of Science in medicine; Fred Angier Turlington. Jr„ Dunn, Bachelor of Science in business administration; Kenneth Felton Howard, Jr.. Dunn, Bachelor of Arts in economics. James S. Farthing. Dunn, Bach elor of Arts in physical education; Milton Graham Stewart, Erwin, Master of Education in physical education; Edgar D. Wade, Jr., Erwin, Bachelor of Arts in fine arts:' and Herehel Vaden Hawlej, Lillington, Bachelor of Arts in ed ucation. AUene Warren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Warren, was a grad uate from the School of Pharmacy. LIGHT And BRIGHT SANARY SURMER. France (UV- A local fisherman tried to catch sardines yesterday but hooked and landed a shark instead. It weighed about 3,300 pounds. WASHINGTON iU>i The Sen- ' ate has decided to pay $17,840 for • little foxes that never grew up to be fur coats. It sent to the White House yes- ; terday a bill to pay that amount to ■ Sarah A. Davies, owner of a Great ' Parrington, Mass., fox farm. , Miss Davies said night flying air cadets in World War II "buzzed” the lighted tower on her fox farm so often that 12 mother foxes be came unnerved and killed their litters. DRUMRIGHT, Okla. HP Coun ty Judge Wallace S. Dickey, Jr., 1 who is appealing a drunk driv ing conviction, has another prob- 1 lem. He was picked up again Sun- • day on drunk driving charges. BOSTON IIP) Rep. Franklin : D. Roosevelt, Jr., got his wires ; crossed yesterday when he predic ted Sen. Robert A. Taft might get j the Republican nomination over Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower. . “You may remember that an uncle of his stole the Republican nomination from an uncle of mine in 1912,” Roosevelt D-NY told newsmen yesterday. . However, it was Taft's father, ] William Howard Taft, who won the 1 nomination that year against Theo dore Roosevelt, a distant cousin i and not an uncle of the New York i congressman. I WITH 45th DIVISION, Korea, < UP) Division headquarters tele phoned a Seoul hotel to make a reservation for Brig. Gen. Hal J. j OJdrow, artillery commander. “Are you sure that you want to I make a reservation for the gen eral?” the voice on the other end oi the line asked. "This is Graves j Registration.” 1 BOSTON (IP) Francis L. Dav- . idson, who dropped charges against | his wife after she shot him ih th'e j neck with a sawed-off rifle, was held in SSOO bail today because the < weapon w'as not registered. ( Board Considers j Other Problems j Let's get on with some, of the! town’s business,” suggested 'Mayor , Ralph Hanna to the council, after i the hour and a half interlude pro- t vided by Oliver O. Manning, with c his recital of achievements, illus- c trated by projection slides. None of the three items on the * regular agenda had been touched * on until that time, although sever- | al matters, the Mayor termed too ' pressing to wait, had been heard : and a decision rendered. 1 Prior to the Manning lecture, the ’ * board had decided to make a coun- , ter offer to Erwin Mills of 16 cents ], per thousand gal. for water, when j Commissioner R. G. Tart and City j Attorney I. R. Williams reported that Manager E. H. Bost had told , them he thought 15 cents a fair J price. City Manager Oliver O. Man- 1 . ning pointed out the costs of man ufacture was 15.9 cents. Commissioners L. L. Coats, J. V. j Bass and Mayor Hanna, reported , on the progress in reference to ( the Dunn Armory. The state is I willing to take over the building and make the necessary repairs, j they reported. The non-military use of the structure could be con tinued, but would be determined by the National Guard Command er. TO MAKE SURVEY Major General John H. Man ning. the Adjutant General, will be in Dunn soon with Army engi neers. to make a survey and see what the needs of the Armory are, ] I before a definite decision is re ! quested from the city fathers with regard to the state taking over. Mayor Hanna pointed out that current needed repairs would cost $7,500 to start and City Clerk Charles Storey reported that the revenue from the building was but $2,500 yearly. Attorney Max McLeod, represent- I ing the Dunn Ice and Fuel Com ! Pany, appeared directly after the ! board resumed regular work, with j the requests that the town adver tise the property, now leased by that company for five year lease. The company, he said, would guar antee to start the bidding at S3O monthly. It was granted, subject i to City Attorney Williams clearing the legal details. Attorney Williams recommended the acceptance of 12 feet of land owned by R. L. Bass, bordering along the northwest edge of the swimming pool and on which the walkway overlaps about six feet. The board agreed and Commis sioner Bass remarked, “We should also send him a letter expressing our profound thanks." AUDITING CONTRACT The contract for auditing the accounts of the town were award ed to Thurman G. Ennis and Company for $750, subject to the terms of the 1950-81 minutis, which cal) for a quarterly audit. The board agreed to install a two Inch water line from West Broad up the old Coats road to take care of the property of C. M. Blackmon, subject to his pay ing S9B, plus the tapping THE DAILY RECORD, DUNN, N. C- Over Two Million Put On Tax Books Tax Supervisor Berles Johnson today reported that around two r.nu a half million dollars in tax valuations have been added to the tax books in Harnett County. Total valuations have moved lrom approximately forty-seven and a half million to forty-nine million dollars. New construction and in crease in personal property book ed for taxes accounted for the ma jority of increases. * WILL HELP BUDGET Johnson’s report brought smiles to the faces of the county com missioners on Monday as they rec ognized that the increased valua tion will give them a slight lee way in the budget. Some of the commissioners voiced the thoug.it 15 Harnett (Continued From Page One) or Bowling Green. Jack Bennett, of Dunn has not announced his plans for further study. Patricia Ann Byrd, this year’s May queen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Byrd of Mamers, and Vivian Ann Byrd, daughter of Mr. ar.d Mrs. John T. Byrd of Bunn level, both plan to enter' Meredith. Sherwood Gregory, son of Mrs. Mamie B. Gregory of Buie’s Creek plans to go on to Bowling Green College in Kentucky. Beatrice McNeill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. V. McNeill of near Broadway will probably enter Wake Forest College in the fall. Doris Jean Page, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Page of Buie’s Creek, will enter nursing training at North Carolina Baptist Hos pital. Her father is professor em eritus of English at Campbell. Eloise Pope, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis G. Pope of Angier. Route 2. has been an honor student at Campbell and was very active in campus activities. Helen Jewell Pruitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Pruitt of Route 1, Coats, will enter E.C.C. in the fall to prepare herself to follow’ her sister. Lucy Belle Pruitt, into a teaching career. The older sister is also a Campbell graduate. Madge Spence, daughter of Mrs. G. B. Spence of Route 2, Lilling ton, has also been very active in campus organizations. She plans to enter Meredith College. Johnny Stewart, son of Mrs. W. M. Stew’art of Broadway, has sel ected Wake Forest for his further college work. George S. Willoughby, son of Mrs Laird Wilson of Dunn, will enter E p.C. this fall. .The two business graduates are Jennie Marie Byrd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Byrd of Lilling ton, and Billie Brown Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Emery Smith of Route 1. Holly Springs. The commencement speaker. Dr. O. T. Brinkley, has been profess or of ethics and sociology at Sou thern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville, Ky.. and this fall will assume a similar postion at the new Southeastern Baptist Theolo gical Seminary at Wake Forest. Dr. Brinkley is a graduate of Wake Forest College and of the seminary where he has been teach ing, as well as of Yale University Divinity School. He is a distinguish ed author of books on religious sub jects. i The diplomas on Friday will be presented by Leslie H. Campbeli, president of Campbell College, as ' sisted by A. R. Burkot, dean. After the ceremonies luncheon will be served to the graduates and their guests. \ Buies Creek 4 (Continued from page one) thing about the fight to make a navigable stream out of the Cape Fear. “Everybody has tried to fight the river,” he said. “Nobody has succeeded for long.” The river was the highway to I the sea. Before the days of steam boats it was navigated principally by flatboats propelled upstreafn by 8 poles in the hands of slaves. As early as 1790 people started to try to tame the river. The Civil War brought such efforts to an end, and the coming of the Atlantic Coast Line in 1884 ended perman ently all such efforts. “But,” pro phesied Fowler, “the River will be tamed yet, not for navigation/ but for water power Before this can come about, engineers must solve the problem of silt, which now will fill a dam and render it use less in 14 years.” Doyle Zachary (Continued from nae<- one) church each night at 7:45 p. m. and the public is cordially invited to attend. The Rev. Zachary is a former pastor of Durham and served as evangelist for a Dunn Revival sev eral years ago. For the past sever al years he has been conducting campaigns throughout the United States and Canada. fee. a total of $133. He will be re funded $49 when one new con sumer taps the line add the .re maining $49 when a second con sumer does. These matters, plus the time spent on the mass meeting domin ated by Manning, took considerable time, and It was after midnight before the weary members of the board were able to go home. that the increased valuation pro vided the tax rate stays at $1.30 would bring in around $15,000 ad ditional revenue. But Auditor H. D. Carson Jr., was quick to warn "that it takes a lot of increase in valuation so be re flected in tax returns. Two and a half million dollars sounds high,” he said, “but the percent of taxes it will produce will not noticeably alter the budget demands.” However, all were ip agreement that the alertness of Tax Super visor Johnson will certainly pro vide the county with unexpected "pocket change” and is a true guage of the healthy economic con dition of Harnett County. Harnett Taxes (Continued From Page One) ment was to collect a total of $678,307.62. With July or the start j of a new county fiscal year just I around the corner that leaves a round 10.03 percent or $68,019.27 yet on the tax books. "It would be mighty fine if we could say we' had 90 percent of the 1951 levy collected, but we are just a trifle short of that,” Ray said. Last year at the same month the tax office had 88.46 percent of the 1950 taxes in hand, and Ray noted that this year’s percen tages of 89.97 percent collected is still a 1.51 percent better record than it was last May. During May $5,011.75 in current and $1,550.95 in delinquent taxes were collected, accounting for a total of $6,562.70. Revenues from other sources such as the general county fund, school fund, and fed eral and state assistance programs totaled $57,687.77. In all, his office handled a total of $64,250.47 dur ing the month. Collections have been deposited with the First Cit izens Bank and Trust Co., Dunn. Waxter (Continued From Page One) Briggs, charged with speeding 55 in a 35 mile zone. SIOO FINE Fred Moore, charged with drunk en driving and improper brakes, drew a sentence of 90 days, sus pended 12 months on payment of SIOO and costs, plus SSO for the I use and benefit of Norwood E. Jones, whose car he hit. He appealed and bond was fixed at S2OO. Judge H. Paul Strickland, sus-| pended two 30 days sentences on! two charges of public drunkenness against Lloyd Parnell, on payment of $lO and costs in each, when the, man’s brother promised to take him home and keep him out of trouble. James D. Maple, charged with disorderly conduct interfering with an officer and resisting arrest, drew 60 days, suspended 12 months or* payment of $lO and costs. Judge Strickland presided and the docket was prosecuted by Sol icitor J. Shephard Byan. Five Graduated At Johnsonvilie Five graduates at Jonnsonville School received their diplomas Thursday night. Exercises, here, -at Shawtown and at Harnett County Training School marked the end of the school year for all schools in the county. Dr. C. E. Boulware was the speaker and he presented to th*» five graduates and their friends, a challenge for the future. « THE SHAPE OF THINGS TO COME I Mr wSmi Jp |RjjJJ2*£ WmZnmrm ' HTv Jf Jjmw {•jo I ■■. B| M ■ JH Jr JR. s w EHnHyll WmtL uif —Nf pM, . - P ■' ■ WITH AN TO TO THE FUTURE, Adeline Kaufman, 5, trie* to Imitate the stance assumed by Cynthia Fischer, who was judged winner of-a beauty contest at Rockatoay Beach.N.Y.* Adeline has'ls years to;go before her little leg* will ;et, the hopes, a jerfectloojc. (International) ' Two Accidents Are Reported Two accidents but none involv ing personal injury, were investi gated Monday night by the Dunn Police Department. Investigating a report -that someone had run into the porch of the home of Willie James Lucas, officers found that a 1938 Buick, driven by James Leak, hack knock ed bver a porch post. Leak said the knob on his steering wheel had supped as he turned the corner, and agreed to pay for the damage. At 7:15 Monday night, officers went to the intersection of Fay etteville and Granville, where they found that a 1941 Chevrolet ton and one-half truck, driven by Rufus Howard and owned by G. F. Pope, had been hit in the right side by a 1939 Plymouth, driven by Marsh Van Cagle. The Plymouth had skidded 20 feet before striking the truck, and its damage was estimated at $250. The truck was damaged to the ex tent of about S2O. Children's Play (Continued From rage One) of June. All boys and girls, between the ages of 10 and 16, who are interested in taking part ’ are asked to come and try out. The try-outs will be held Monday and Tuesday afternoons, .June 9 and 10, at the home of Mr and Mrs. Emmett Aldredge, 1001 North Orange Avenue. It will be a lot of fun and ex cellent training for the young people who participate, so they are urged to come out and give it a tty. Manning (Continued From Page One) he will know the people are be hind him.” ’ I assume,” said Mr. Slaughter, "that through the press and in oth er ways members of the city council will find out that the public does not support their action in filing the city manager without cause or reason.” Mr. Slaughter pointed out that citizens who attended the mass meeting here Monday night ana heard Mr. Manning's accomplish ments outlined and saw actual pho tographs of some of them feel that the city manager has been thor oughly vindicated of any reason or any charge that his services have not been satisfactory. JACKSON NO LONGER ISSUE There was an indication today that now that the firing of Chief Jackson has been backed up by’the and disposed of that another mgss meeting will be demanded by l friends of Mr. Manning so that issue alone can be thrashed out between citizens and the board. Mr. Manning has stated that he op poses such hearings and is willing to abide by the board’s decision. "What happens to me as an in dividual is not important,” said Mr. Manning, “I’m just interested in building a better community.” Mayor Ralph Hanna said yester day that if Manning doesn’t resign the office will be declared vacant on the 15th and an acting city manager named on that date, or the follow ing day since the 15th falls on Sunday. VFW TO MEET William McLeod Post of the Vet erans of Foreign Wars, will hold a meeting tonight at 7:30 at the Dunn Armory. Important matters are coming up for consideration and members are ufged to attend. LEGION TO MEET Dunn Post Number 59 of the American Legion will hold its regular business meeting Thursday WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 4, 1952 Dunn Firemen Pfarr~ Memorial Service The annual Memorial Services of the Dunn Fire Department will be held at the Gospel Tabernacle at 11:00 a. m. Sunday June 8, It was announced today by Howard M. Lee, Secretary Treasurer. This year the memorial will honor nine former Chiefs and 54 former members who have died since the volunteer department was formed here. Chief Ralph E. Hanna will preside and make the roll call of deceased firemen. The morning prayer will be de livered by Rev. J. Luther Davis pas tor emeritus of the host church of which Rev. Bane T. Underwood is pastor. Rev. Mr. Underwood will deliver the sermon and the bene-* diction will be pronounced by L. L. Coats, a member of the depart ment. Those to whose memory the ser vices are dedicated are; L. U. Bizzell; E. W. Carr, E. G. Davis, M. M. Driver, J. W. Thornton, J. L. Hines, H. C. McNeill, David M. Pearsall, and Charles Randall, all former chiefs'. Marion Baggett, Earl Barefoot. Glenn Barefoot, Exum F. Bullard, Lonnie Butler, Charles H. Carr, Hal diaries, Joe Cook, R. H. Core, W. L. (Bill) Core, Nathan Creel, Frank Draughon, Frank Driver, Troy Godwin. Charles Lee Guy, Earl Hinson, M. L. Jackson, Willard A. Jackson, Will Troy Jackson, Criss Jacoby William R. (Buddy) Johnson, P. | B. Kelley, E. T. (Gene) Lee, Henry C. Lee, M. A. (Jack) Lee, Maj. Gen. William C. Lee. I Marsh Mgrrow, George P. Mc- Kay, Herbert McKay, Leon McKay Tommy McNeill, George T. Noel, Sr., Ralph Parker, Jere Pearsall, William McKay Pearsall, Jim Phillips, M. L. Phillips, A. H. San born, Fabius H. Shell. Brainard Starling, Hector Strick land, Ed O. Sutton, A. H. (Bob) SVain, Patrick W. Tart, Carey B. Taylor, R. Durham Taylor, R. G. Tay.lor, Jr., Wesley B. Thompson, Wilson Overcomes 3-Game Deficit To Take CP Lead WILSON (IP) Wilson, applying a mighty burst of statistics, took I over the Coastal Plain League lead ffohv -New) Bern today. - . ; i The Tots, trailing Nhwi Bern tl’H’e game and 39 percentage points yesterday, grabbed a double header from Tarboro last night as the Bears fell twice before Rocky Mount. Today Wilson had 25 per centage points on the Bears. The Tobs, playing Tarboro, shut out the Tars, *-0, in the opener and took the second feame, 3-2, on an eighth-inning tripled paired "With a game winning single by first baseman Bill Stanton. New Bern went under before the Rocky Mount Leafs, 7-6 and 5-0, in New Bern as the Leafs scored five times in the fifth to win the opener. PORT-SIDE TOURNEY GREENSBORO —(IP)— The 15th annual Carolinas Lefthanders golf tournament opens at Seagefield Country Club here tomorrow. The throe-day tournament is open to any golfer who plays from the port side. night at 7:30 in the Legion Hut. All members are urged to attend. WOODMEN TO MEET Di*pn Camp Number 894 of the Woodmen of the World will hold its regular meeting at 8:00 Thursday night in the lodge Hall. Important business will be discussed and plans completed for the Ladies’ Night supper. Several candidates will be initiated. z CliAirvM TELEVISION > Sifwanm schedule * 4> 4:30 Howdy Doody 11:30 Search For Tomorrow f 5:00 6-Gun Playhouse 11:45 News At Noon i, 6:00 Parade for General Dwight 12:00 Industry on Parade D. Eisenhower, Abilene, Kan. 12:15 Kate Smith Show 6:30 CBS News 12:30 Garry Moore Show 6:45 Perry Como Show 1:30 First Hundred Years • 7:00 Arthur Godfrey A His 1:45 Mike A Buff Friends 2:00 The Big Payoff 8:00 Let’s Visit 2:30 Give A Take 8:15 Sportsman’s Club 3:00 Carroll’s Comer ' 8:30 The Web 3:30 Carolina Caning V# 9:00 Blue Ribbon Bouts 4:30 Howdy Doody 9:45 Sports SpotUght 5:00 Film Program r 10:00 Movie Quick Quiz 5:30 Kit Carson V 10:15 TV Song Bhop 6:00 The Lone* Ranger 10:30 News, Evening Edition 6:30 CBS News 10:45 Sports Final 6:45 Stork Club 11:00 Robert Montgomery 7:00 Groucho Marx „ Present* 7:30 chance of a Lifetime 12:00 News, Final Edition \ 8:00 Man Against Crime S ** l, wL.roo m . 8:30 Amo * V Andy 1 £ SSToSK, •* BK’fiSSisr.Jr is'is S U 7 rtoe sto,e 10:38 New ** ET *“tog Edition 10:15 Bride A Groom 10:45 Sports Final U-22 PURINE EQUIPMENT COMPANY „ SO E a!r§TON T Aw| UiP ~ _YOUr Farm Homely, J. W. Turnage, Martin F. wood and Maryin Wade, Sr. Membes of the department are, Chief, Ralph E. Hanna: Assistant Chief, Charles Henry West; Cap tain, E. Freeman Wood; Lieuten ant, John E. Norris: Secretary Treasurer, Howard M. Lee. Elwood Britt, F. Wesley Coats, L. L. Coats, James A. Cromartie, Howard L. Ennis, Mordecai W. Hudson, Vaughan Hutaff, John E. Jackson, Cecil Jernigan, F. ft (Buddy) Jernigan, Grover C. Mil* chell, Jr., Cleadous Naylor, Herman Neighbors, James A. Surles, W. H. (Bill) Tew, Charles (Cad) Up church, James E. Ward, W. Felton Warren and J. A. Wilkins Dr. A. R. McQueen is Chaplain and Dr. George F. Cuthrell is as-, sociate Chaplain. Taft Leading « (Continued From Page One) he asked for and received an p pointment with Mr. Truman. “We will discuss what I have been finding in the campaigns throughout the country,” Kefau ver said with a broad grin. Markets • (Continued from page one) HOGS RALEIGH (IP) Hog Markets: Tarboro, Hamilton, Jacksonville, Fayetteville and Florence: Market steady at 20.000 for good and choice 180-240 lb barrows and gilts. Rocky Mount and Hillsboro: Slightly weaker at 20.00. Whiteville, Lumberton, Marion: Steady at 19.90. .m Siler City, Elizabethtown, BensdK Beulaville, Kenly, Dunn, Mount Olive, Warsaw, Burgaw, Goldsboro. Clarkton, Kinston, Smithfield, and Clinton: Slightly weaker at_ 19.75. Wilmington,. Rich Square and Washington: Steady at 19.75. Woodland: Steady at 19.50. COTTON NEW YORK (IP) Cotton futijres prices at 1 pi m, ESTjtodgy: •flew ■Yorfc'jdly '39.92;' OctV 37.Lfl* New Orleans July 39.95; Oct 37.nl T /FAILURE IS ATTTAINEP LARGELY BY PERSISTING IN REPEATING Sj Our bank is dir con ditioned for your comfort - Our safe deposit boxes are for your protection. f- FIRST CITIZENS BANK & TRUST CO. DUNN, N. C.
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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June 4, 1952, edition 1
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