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PAGE TWO BULLETINS IContinned from page 1) lons entered their second year today with no agreement yet in sight on the sole issue blocking a cease-fire—the right of war prisoners to refuse repatriation. LONDON (IP William Martin Marshall, a pah young British Foreign office radio operator, was convic ted today of betraying official secrets to a Russian dip lomat and sentenced to five years imprisonment. NORFOLK, Va. (IP A naval board of inquiry's findings on the worst peacetime naval disaster in U. S. history— the sinking oi the U.S.S. Hobson will be re leased in Washington probably next week, the navy said here today. SOUTHAMPTON, England (IP The Liner United States steamed out ol Southampton today for New York on what may be an attempt to break the East-West speed record set in 1935 by the French liner Normandie. ATLANTA (IP This year of a serious epidemic oi polio in Texas has found the disease at its lowest ebb in years throughout most states in the southeast, accor ding to a United Press survey. CHICAGO (IP Former President Herbert Hoovei is backing Sen. Robert A. Taft for the Republican presi dential nomination because he thinks Taft would wage a “fighting” campaign. PITTSBURGH (IP)—Top steel executives were reported maneuvering today to revive negotiations with striking CIO United Steelworkers which broke down a month ago. CHICAGO, (IP)—Southern delegates threatened bul then called off a fight on the convention floor today, tc whittle even further an already shaky civil rights piank tn the 1952 Republican platform. BERLIN, (IP—West Berlin police, under orders to ust weapons to prevent Communist kidnapping raids, set uj 1$ bases on the border of West Benin and East Germany today. HOLLYWOOD, (IP—Film actress Rhonda Fleming and Beverly Hills surgeon, Dr. Lewis V. Morrill will be married this weekend at Kanab, Utah, it was revealed today. The actress is in Utah on location for a movie. SCOTTAFB. lIL, (IP—Fear of flying was given as the reason today for the separation of 86 Air Force officers in the last three months from the Air Training Command. Mr. Nichols Shocked Veep sPixlnßathtub •.CHICAGO IIP). I pet the s *hp<m of irty Hfe when I called on the lonely folks at the temporary De mocratic headquarters here. I was chatting with pretty Doro thy Vredenburg, secretary for the Democratic national committee, when I came down with an un controllable thirst. "Where can a man get a cold drink of water?" I asked her. “In the bathroom,” Dorothy said. “There is an ice-water tap.” When the door opened, who met me but a bigger-than-life likeness of the Hon. Alben W. Barkley. Vice President of the United States— I sitting in the bathtub. I looked him in the eye, and he looked right back. NO OTHER PLACE \ “We had no other place to store ' ihe Veep’s picture," Dorothy hasti iKexplained. . T9ie picture and other gear will j be imoved from the 13th floor of the I Conratd Hilton Hotel to permanent headquarters on the Bth when the j Republicans get their conven tioneering .done and move out. The Democratic' .convention will get un derway here -on July 21. Aside from the presence of the salty old vice president on card board, the temporary quarters are Man Is Acquitted On Immorality Charges RAMSGATE, England (IP A jury freed William Williams of charges he climbed into bed with a 21-year-old blonde mother and impersonated her husband. Williams, 24, pleaded not guilty and insisted Mrs. Jane Rivers knew who it was all the time. She had l told the court she was greatly em barrassed when she discovered the man with whom she made love was not her husband. The Jury needed only 20 minutes to accept Williams’ story after Judge Sir Geoffrey Streatfield call ed the whole performance “dis graceful and sordid” and said “if this was a court of morals you would not have the slightest dif ficulty In convicting him.” The specific charge against Will iams Was that he had “carnal knowledge of Mrs. Rivers . . . with out her consent by impersonating her husband.” PREVIOUS AFFAIR Williams told the court he had j gone with Mrs. Rivers several | times before her marriage and had ! made love to her. In addition, he FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT A KERATOLYTIC fS A MUST, j What Is a keratolytic? Aa agent that deadens the infested skin. It then peels off, exposing more germs to its killing action. Get wl, a keratolytic, at any drag; store. If not pleased IN ONE ItOUR, your Me back. Today at aO Drag Stores. pretty mUch like a tomb, all tucked f away on an odd floor in the midst of the GOP delegates. Everybody ; looked a little lonesome. SPYING ON ENEMY I didn’t really go in to see Doro thy, although I’m glad I did and enjoyed the twang of her Alabama accent. I wanted to see her boss, Neal Roach, Democratic conven tion manager, but it turned he was out at the convention hall, spying on the enemy. “We are just looking things over,” Djrothy said, “to see if we can learn something.” The Democrats have Ken Fry, in charge of radio, and Leonard Reinsch, in charge of television, on the job. They monitor all of the ra i dio and television casts to see if the Republicans make any blun ders. j “So far they have put on a pret ty good show." Dorothy admitted, “but if they pull any boners we’ll profit by it. Not the programs | themselves, but how tfiey are put on by the speakers and the dele gates themselves.” j Dorothy and the rest dbn’t have any superstitions about being on the 13th floor. | “It’s only temporary, anyway,” i ; she said. said, he had kissed her several times since her marriage. He said he had gone to a wedding reception with Rivers and went back, to the Rivers home later to fetchj his bicycle. Rivers was taking homfe a girl named Dottie. he said. I “S went into the bedroom, sat down and kissed her on the cheek," hu said. “She turned into my arms gid I got into bed with her." ; In response to questioning by the judge, Williams said the Rivers marriage was “on the rocks," that he was certain Mrs. Rivers knew his voice and that she often said she hated her husband. I Louis Jeffreys, Jr. Is Aboard Lioba Louis M. Jeffreys, Jr., radioman, first class, USN, son of Mr, arid Mrs. Louis M. Jeffreys of 506 East ; Pope Street, Dunn, N. C., is serv j ing aboard the refrigeration cargo ship USS Lioba with the Atlantic j Fleet Service Force. The Lioba helps feed the fleet, j j Her primary job is to distribute 1 fresh meat and vegetables to ships I and bases in the Atlantic. By pro viding logistic support to ships un i derway, the Lioba plays an impor- j j tant role In keeping the fleet sup- ! | plied on station, thereby ellminat- Ing the necessity of ships with- , drawing to home ports for replen- 1 , ishment. j Highlights ('Continued From Page One) | out the State Department and fire I diplomats who helped to engineer | the present plight. They will wage ( peace and win it. They will support collective security abroad, but will I limit economic and military aid to i what we can afford. They will give Asia equal priority with Europe, and won’t overlook the Americas either. CIVIL RIGHTS The GOP condemns bigotry and denounces Democratic “duplicity and insecurity” in civil rights promises. It believes states should carry the maid responsibility on civil rights, with the federal gov ernment filling the gaps. The party pledges federal action against lynching, poll taxes, and segrega tion in the national capital. It will enact "legislation to further just and adequate treatment in the area of discriminatory employment prac tices”. This won't apply whe.l3 states end such "practices on their own. CORRUPTION GOP will ‘end corruption.” ousV “crocks and grafters” from gov ernment restore honest government. The present administration’s' (re cord of fraud, bribery graft, favor itism has . . . shocked and sicken ed the people.” CENSORSHIP The party won’t infringe on peo ple's right to know what their government is doing, either by “censorship or gag order.” PRICE AND WAGE CONTROLS Democrats have used controls to I bolster their own power, not to control inflation. Republicans will end “injurious” price and wage controls, and halt “senseless use” of other restrictions on business. The GOP will fight inflation by encouraging full production. “Fur ther inflation must be and can be prevented.” RENT CONTROL AND HOUSING Rent controls will be ended ex- j cept where expanding defense pro- | duction has produced a “critical” hosuing shortage. “With local co- ; operation we shall aid slum clear- j ance.” TAXATION The GOP goal is balanced bud get, reduced debt, economy in gov- . ernment, a cut in taxes. Taxes will be collected impartially and with out political interference. AGRICULTURE The administration has sought to destroy farmers’ freedom through a “partisan” farm program. The GOP wants to help the farmer, not socialize him. The party pledg es a flexible support program aim ed at “full parity prices for all farm products in the market place.” It favors commodity loans on non perishables and locally controlled marketing agreements on aprish ables and locally coiwolled marketing agreements bn jfcrish ables. It opposes crop limitations. NATIONAL DEFENSE Our arms program is "disgrace fully lagging.” Russia may not wait. So GOP will develop with “utmost speed” an air, land and sea force “in being, as distinguish ed from paper plans,” able to deter “Completely adequate” air power will be built as fast as possible. COMMUNISM The administration has appeased Communism at home and abroad; Reds have inflitrated the govern ment. Lives and dollars have b“»n lost, as has the secret of the 'atomic bomb. There are no Com munist in the GOP. A Republi can president will “ overhaul” loy alty programs and hire only per sons of “unquestioned loyalty.” SMALL BUSINESS For 20 years the Democrats have praised free enterprise while sabo taging it. The GOP will halt har rassment and needless regulation of business. It will fight monopolist is an dunfair trade pr ctices. FARM COOPS AND REA Republicans supportbona fide farmer-owned and farmer-operat led cooperatives. It urges further development of rural electrificat ion with federal assistance w'here | private industry can’t meet the ; need at fair rates. LABOR | The GOP favors retention of the Taft-Hartley law', w'ith such amend ments as experience proves desir able. The party condemns Presi dent Truman's seizure of plants to force settlement of labor disputes HEALTH The party opposes federal com pulsory health insurance; it will work fool- other methods of as suring national health. EDUCATION Responsibility for public school ing must remain with local com munities and states. NATURAL RESOURCES The party advocates a “full and orderly program for the develop i ment and conservation” of nat , | ural resources. It favors reasonable depletion allowances and other moves to encourage exploration and supports state ownership of tide lands. , PUBLIC WORKS AND WATER The party supports “econoraical i ly justifiable” public works; opposes federal undermining of state con trol of water use; opposes "federal socialistic valley authorities.” Markets I Continued from nage one) COTTON ; NEW YORK, «f)—cotton futures ' prices at 1 p. m. EST today; New j York July 40.12; Oct. 36.89; New (Orleans July 39.96; Oct. 36.88. Fireman Out Os Gas I HOLLAND, Mich., (IB—The faces jof township firemen were as red jas their truck when they ran out jof gasoline on the way to a firs. Fortunately, they were near a fill img station. THE DAILY RECORD, DUNN, N. C. 55 Couples Granted License Last Quarter A marriage license was issued on July 9 by Mrs. Inez Harrington county register of deeds, to: Noe! Betts Fuquay, 24, of Fu quay Springs, and Miss Lela Ruth Mangum. 22, of Fuquay Springs Route 2. On July 5 a license to wed was I issued to: Elmer Wayne McCaskill 26, of Erwin and Janet Mae Ses i ssms. 20 of Erwin i and on July r 'to William Sherrill Sorrell, 21 Benson to Edna Pearl Wood. 17 of Dunn: on July 1, to John Laij don Hines, 20. Raleigh, Route 3 j and Mary Jane Chambers, Ral eigh, Route 3: and to James Wil son Brown, 30, Fayetteville, tc Nell Lindsay Parker, 28, Lilling ton. In her quarterly report, mad< this week to the ernnty commis sioners, the register of deeds point ed out that from April through June there were 55 marriage licenses granted in Harnett Coun ty. Five couples were ( Negroes and ; the remainder were white. Porter Roberts and Eunice Ethe) Adams Jacob Curwood Sessoms and France; Brown Caldwell Anthony William Cavalle and Mar ; tha Barbara Pope Walter Floyd Furr and Linda Faye j Godwin : Carl Edward Lamm and Marjorie 1 i Alene Barbour Graham Suggs and Janie Mae { Blount Pierce Rene Palpant, Jr. and Car-, olyn Elaine Draughon Joel Dick Taylor and Elvira Wil son Masengill Billy Ray Barbour and Linda Lee Salmon Alfred Shirlowe Powell and Cara | Frances -Matthews j Harold Eugene McLeod and Don- 1 ; nie Ellen Stephenson James Stanfield Felton and Ellen : Ruth Davis Thomas Wesley Poe, Jr. and Nor- i ma Jean Ferrell • . | William Robert Larson and Jean, i Clifton i James Robert Sheaves and Mar-; ; garet Ellen Gates ; Otis Virginia Holder and Mar- ' jorie Virginia Holder Robert William Powell and Jean ette Delsoia Taylor Glenn Arthur Bassett and Mary Ellen Gregory Charlie Everette Kelly and Eloise Cameron Jessie T. Williams and Lucy Pol- I lard Price ! Carroll Gardner Hall and Lee Rue Taft Aides (Continued from Page One) Fighting to dispel gloom among his supporters, he huddled with about: 40 of his state leaders in a strategy 1 meeting, Ingalls said he understands a group of Midwestern and Rocky j Mountain delegation chairmen have j | met or are planning to meet to j consider what should be done in ] view of Dewey’s influence over the Eisenhower strategy. Ingalls attributed Taft's defeat | on Georgia to Dewey’s “machine” but said such tactics would have I an anti-Eisenhower effect on del-. | egates. William J. Revels | Aboard Whiteside I William J. Revels, chief mach- I inist’s mate, USN, son of Mr. and I Mrs. Joseph H. Revels and hus band of Mrs, Nelli.' R. Revels, all I of Fuquay Spring, N. C. is serving aboard the attack cargo ship USS Whiteside in the Far East. | The Whiteside is presently em -1 ployed as a fleet issue ship. Her job | ; is to supply ships with food, dry j 1 provisions and clothing. She is a j 1 unit of Service Squadron 3 furnish- ! j ing logistic support to the UN i fleet and is a vital link in the J IKE CONFERS WITH KNOWIAND % \<: \\ -0 - 2 . \ 5 zjpi *. x* jHUSPe t etTTINd THEIR HEADS TOGETHER in Chicago Are Gen. Dwight Eisen hower (left) and Sen. William Knowland, chairman of the California delegation, who has been mentioned aa a vice presidential peeaibiUty if Ike wins the nomination. Eisenhower told the Californians that he , will “do my best” to assure a Republican victory in November whether t ° r i* thc>sen as : the party’a leader. ' (International Soundphoto) : v .. ; . ) Emily Coats Corbette Ray Autry and Eleanor Jean Jackson John Burdette Wolfe and Anne ■ Elizabeth Raiford Joseph Edward Downing and Audrey Louise Brooks Gerald C. McNeill and Frankie , Lee Tucker Calvin Coolidge McNeill and Mary Jessie Ragland James Clyde Brewington and Eliza Jane Buie, colored ! Roosevelt McLean and Linda | Wright, colored Elvin Bright Matthews and Peggy At n Erown Joel Eliiott Sills, Jr., and Iri: Jackson Charles David Cottle and Daisy Dein Godbold Janies Rufus Coats and Patricia Jean Snipes James Clifford Pounds and Ednr Eula Edwards Robert Dennis Taylor and Jacque ( line Faye Lucas j Robert David Hamilton and Billie Dean Bobby Ray Mclver and Nancy Pauline Lewtor Dewey Denzell Taylor and Doris Geraldine Sexton George Edward Holder and Vir ginia Angeiene West Eanes . Samuel B. Stewart and Ella Jean ! ette Schneider Austin Upchurch Ayscue and j Madge Spence ! John Wells Elliott and Sylvie Le I Rue Blalock David Franklin McQueen, Jr. and Eleanor Mae Simpkins Jesse Lucas, Jr. and Shirley Jean j Johnson Edwin U. Roseman and Lottie Lois McCormick ! Lundy Thomas Denning and i Glenda Mae Pope Edward Marvin Slaughter, Jr. and Shirley Henrietta Byrd I Sampson Junous Wall and Lina I Williams McLean, colored I John J. Jones and Martha Aleen , Melvin j Theodore Gilmer Chandler and J Edna Carolyn Taylor , Joseph A. Lee, Jr. and Dorothy Eloise Pope Frederick Howard Adams and Bobbie Gray Turlington Milton Everette Hamilton and Sue Evelyn Turlington Carl Leo Kelly and Delilah Belle Strickland Wilson Lanier and Mildred Davi; Ferguson, colored Nelson Harrington Smith and Al ice Murchison, colored Daytona .1 (Continued From Page One) 1 1 hind the mirror after a woman ' bather noticed the queer coloring of the dressing room “mirror,” anc' j discovered its secret. Harlow said he “glanced” at the | pictures, “not looking closely,” and would judge that about 100 of the women shown in various stages of undress were Daytona Beach resi dents, “some of them in the fami lies of city officials.” Some showed groups of the un suspecting women, while others showed single poses. “It is a great understatement to say that some, of the women’s fath ers and husbands are highly upiet and indignant over these pictures,’ Harlow said. He said he is holding the pictures in his office in caise of any further action. Young said the women, and their families, may be glad to know all the picture making was a “bum job.” For this reason, Young said he thought the matter so “trivial” that he did nothing when he first learned of it. j bridge of ships supplying our forces in Korea. | The Whiteside was commissioned in Sept., 1944, and participated in I the Iwo Jima and Okinawa inva sions in World War 11. f .jHyMI Us|P WRECK VICTIM BURIED— Funeral services for Lloyd Hart ley, 43, shown here, popular Dunn resident, were held Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the Glad Tidings Church. Mr. Hartley died Monday night as the result of in juries received July 4th in an ac cident at the corner of E. Pear sall and South Magnolia. Mr. Hartley, member of a well-known Dunn family, held a position with Quinn's. GOP Platform (Continued From Page One) duction can be made.” Republican policy-makers antici pated no serious difficulty in win ning approval of the platform by the full convention. But a watered-down civil rights plank, with no specific provision lor a Fair Employment Practices Commission, drew rumbles of dis content from some Negro deleg ates. They hinted tlyy might try to make a floor fight: for a strong er plank. The platform, approved in a 6 1-2 hour secret session of the GOP resolutions committee yes terday, also contains the following key points: FOR FARM SUPPORTS 1. “More efficient and frequent” mail delivery. 2. A farm program aimed at full parity prices for all farm products in the market place.” In other words, high government supports for farm prices. The administra tion’s Brannan Plan was roundly condemned. 3. State ownership of the tide lands, rich in oil. 4. Retention of the Taft-Hartley labor act with “such amendments as time and experience show to be ! desirable and which further pro -1 tect the rights of labor, manage ! ment and the public.” j 5. Opposition to “all - powerful ; federal socialistic valley authori ties,” and to administration efforts I “tc undermine state control over water use.” AGAINST SOCIALISM 6. Opposition to federal compul sory health insurance “with its crushing cost, wasteful inefficient ly .. and debased standards of medical care.” 7. Expanded social security to cover “those justly entitled to ’it but now excluded,” and "a through study of universal pay-as- j we-go pension plans.” 8. No censorship or “gag order’ on letting the public know "what their government is doing” -a slap at President Truman’s in formation security order. ' 9. Government reorganization as recommended by the Hoover Com mission. 10. “An end to corruption, tc oust the crooks and grafters and to Restore honest government to the people.” 11. "Overhaul loyalty and sec urity programs” to keep Com munists out of government. ' 12. “Immediate” statehood forj pro-Republican Hawaii, statehood I for pro-Democratic Alaska “under an equitable enabling act,” and “eventual statehood” for Puerto Rico. "Self-government and na tional suffrage” for the District of Columbia. The defense plank was carpen tered to please both Eisenhower who favors “balanced” land, sea and air forces, and ’Taft, whe wanted even more emphasis on [ "air superiority.” It warned that Russia may strike before the “disgracefully lagging” j Program Is in high gear, and | promised to develop U. S. pre : naredness “with utmost speed a ! for ce in being, as distinguished I from paper plans;” The civil rights plank called for | federal legislation to end lynching and poll taxes and to "further just and equitable treatment in the area of discriminatory employ ment practices.” NEGROES CRITICAL Its failure to be more specific about FEPC was criticized by some Negro delegates, who re garded the plank as weaker than the party’s 1948 stand. At the same time, Virginia dele gate Lester 8. Parsons, filed a minority report on the platform Parsons said the civil rights plank “left the gate wide, open” for com pulsory FEPC which he opposes. “EVADED AND FLOUTED” The platform blistered the De mocratic administration for having “evaded” and “flouted” basic du ties and* having “so undermined the foundations of our republic as to threaten Its existence.” • It said the Democrats have worked “unceasingly’’ Oowmi} “so cialism,” have burdened the na tion with "unnecessary and crush ing taxation.” and have tolerated “corruption in high places.” It also accused Mr. Truman of having “plunged us into way In, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 10, 1952 r Jury Lists Are Drawn i For Civil Court Term* Judge Susie Sharp of Reidsville only woman on the superior court bench in North Carolina, will be in Lillington to preside over the special two weeks term of civil court to open July 28. Lawyers will meet sometime this week with Clerk of the Court Elizabeth Matthews to draw up the calendar of cases. Names of jurors j to serve for the special two weeks term were drawn Monday at the meeting of the county commis sioners. The list of jurors, released by the register of deeds Mrs. Inez I Harrington, includes the names of those who will serve both weeks. FIRST WEEK Jurors drawn for the first week of civil term opening on July 28 include: I James T. Pleasant, Coats, Route; 1, Grove; John T. Jackson, Dunn Route 2, Averasboro; William M Bethune, Bunnlevel, Route 1 Stewart’s Creek; William Ervin Norris, Dunn, Route 2, Averas boro; Jasper Blalock, Angier Black River; Bernice Rosser Broadway, Route 1, Upper Little River; Kelly Lucas Erwin, Route, 1, Grove; I. C. McLeod, Broadway j Route 1, Upper Little River; C. S. j Loving, Lillington, Lillington; Jas-1 per L. Jackson, Dunn, Averasboro; | Marvin Jernigan, Erwin, Route 1 j Averasboro; R. E. Stephenson ! Dunn, Averasboro; O. C. Caddell Angier, Route 2, Black River; Joe Waddell, Jonesboro Heights, Bar becue; Leonard McNeill, Broad way, Route 1, Barbecue; Glenn W Campbell, Fuquay, Route 2, Black River; A. A. Jackson, Erwin, Duke; James Alton Stewart, Dunn, Route 3, Averasboro; Marvjn Johnson. Coats, Grove; Clayton Taylor Cameron, Route 2, Johnsonville; Robert Altman, Dunn, Route 4 : Averasboro; And also Margaret A. Surles Dunn, Averasboro; Alston McNeill Lillington, Route 2, Lillington; R. M. Turlington, Lillington, Lilllng ton; W. C. Cain, Lillington, Route 3, Barbecue; Jack T. Butts, Angier Black River; J. C. Smith, Bunn level, Route 1, Anderson Creek; S H. Ross, Cameron, Route 1, John sonville; L. C. Dupree, Dunn Averasboro; E. H. Norris, Jr Erwin, Duke; James E. Norris Erwin Duke; Edward Byrd, Coats Grove; Clinton F. Hall, Angier, Route 2, Black River; Paul L Strickland, Dunn, Averasboro; Mrs Leola Stewart, Coats, Grove; Sex ton M. Vann, Erwin, Route 1 Duke; Hughie E. Godwin, Dunn, Averas boro; Ashley E. Stewart, Buie's Creek, Neill's Creek; E.i L. Nash* Fuquay, Route 1, Buckhorn; And Herbert E. Stewart, Dunn ttoute 3, Averasboro; James W Tyndall, Erwin, Duke; C. B. Bar nes, Dunn, Averasboro; Wilbur D Brownlee, Broadway, Route 1 Barbecue; Mrs. Lula L. Lee, Dunn Route 3, Averasboro; Ben Reaves Dunn, Route 3, Averasboro; SECOND WEEK The list of men, and women called to serve as jurors for the second week of the special twe weeks civil term starting Aug. ‘ are: Walter Holmes. Dunn, Averas boro; Calvin Parker, Dunn, Route 2, Averasboro; Horace Bunnlevel, Stewart’s Creek; D. C Mayor Is (Continued From Page One) what it takes to get the best man possible. NO FAIR TRIAL The mayor doesn’t agree with those citizens who say the city manager form of government won’t work here. | “It has niver been given a fair i trial,” Insisted the Mayor. He said he didn’t mean to reflect on City Manager Manning or his predecessors, but pointed out that neither of them were trained and experienced in the city manager field. Mayor Hanna also pointed out that he was the one member of! the city council who insisted on I getting a good man to begin with. I He said that every chance the town had to get an experienced man that I • he was blocked. One time, the com missioners didn’t wftnt to pay enough. On another occasion, the city manager wouldn’t come without a j unanimous vote and full support of the council. One memoer ox the 1 council voted against 'this man I because he admitted that in times] past he had been known to ta&e a drink of whiskey. Dunn lost him and he's doing a good job else where. PLENTY OF HEADACHES So, pointed out the mayor, he has had his headaches and has had to take the blame for Dunn’s ex periences with city managers. And another thing,” pouited out the Mayor, “I personally do not want any of the authority now in vested in the city manager's of fice”. If the Mayor has his way, Dunn is going to have the very best city manager to be found. Make no mistake about that. Brock funeral (Continued From Page Ono) town; Jethro Barefoot of Fayette v‘n*j two: staters, Mrs. Luby Sutton at Mt. Olive and Mss. Herbert Kina oi Turkey; also, one grandchild. Korda without the consent of our citizens ..and carried on that , war without wqi to victory.” it Matthews, Fuquay, Route 2, Neill’s 1 Creek; H. H. Dupree, Angier *•’ Route 1, Black River; John Camp- £ bell. Coats; Mrs. J. Gid Johnson Coats, Grove; A. L. Poarch, Dunn;q Route 3, Grove; Ray Flynn, Cam eron, Route 2, Johnsonville; Mazie - Hall, Jonesboro Heights, Route 6 ;J Barbecue; Milton Baker, I Lillington; Johnnie Barnes, Ai***;, gier, Route 2, Grove; Edd C. Clark a Lillington, Route 3, Upper Littley River; John T. Colville, Erwin,» Duke; Ralph Perry Hales, Broad-riy way, Route 1, Barbecue; Graylon Pope, Dunn, Route 4, Duke; Thom- - as E. Hughes, Buie’s Creek, Creek; Owen Matthews, Angier "l Route 2, Black River; Leonard L Carpenter, Erwin, Duke; L. L I(V Holder, Lillington, Route 3, Up-j, ; per Little River; A. L. Holdet,.«_ .Jonesboro Heights, Route 6, BaA» becue, M. C. Bryant, Dunn, Averas-, 3 boro; A. L. Davis, Jr., Overhills,, 3 Anderson Creek; a J. Ben Upchurch, Coats, Route 1, u Grove; W. H. Laughinghousiy, Dunn, Averasoro; Garland Roe-u buch, Dunn, Averasboro; Worth w McFarland, Broadway, Route I, , Barbecue; W. B. Williams, Broad* ] way, Route 1, Barbecue; Jam erf [ Leroy Johnson, Cameron, Route '2? j Johnsonville; J. Herman Stewai*) I Dunn, Route 3, Averasboro; MiV jJ. W. Stewart, Dunn, Route 2, ! Averasboro; Irone L. Avery, Coats; Route 1, Grove; Frank Giles, LiU- Ington, Route 2, Lillington, Ed ward W. Pollard, Coats, Route 1, Grove; W. T. Wilkins, Dunn, Route, 2, Averasboro; J. A. Arnold, Ant gler, Black River; James Howard Lillington, ’ Route 1, Neill’s Creek j Henry (1. House, Dunn, Route 4! Averasboro; Alcus H. Dentonj Coats, Grove; L. O. Stephenson Coats, Grove; R. C. Miller, BeA* son, Rodte 3, Averasboro; Neill A;' Thomas, Broadway, Route 1, Bar-* becue; Colon V. Stone, Erwin! Duke; Curtis Kelly Jrfhnson, Llll-! lngton, Route 1, Neill’s Creek; H? P. Johnson, Dunn, Averasboro. ; IIHMIHIM >M| > > MMM/ 1 Feeds —:— Seeds x| Fertilizers DUNN FCX SERVICE! R. H. GODWIN, Manager 4* Housework Easy Withouf, Nagging Backache Nagging backache, loss of pep and energy, headaches and dizsiness may be due to slow- i down of kidney function. Doctors say good kidney function ia very important to good health. When some everyday condition, such as stress and strain, causes tnis important function to slow down, many folks suffer natf ?ing backache—feel miserable. Minor blad ier irritations due to cold or wrong diet may aiuse getting up nights or frequent paaaagea. , Don't neglect your kidneys if these condi- * tions bother you. Try Doan’s Pills—a mild diuretic. Used successfully by millions top over 50 years. It’s amazing how many times Doan's give happy relief from these discom- ' forts—help the 15 miles of kidney tubes and fil- ra ters flush out waste. Get Doan’s Pills today! J QUINN'S ; Funeral Home 24-HOUR o SERVICE PHONE 3306 211 W. HARNETT ST. DUNN, N. C. b r(btiN6(HoWi [IT IS WISELV ) , I > WRITTEN- / ■ OF LITTLE \ ■ MEDDLING ) oc^ss^great/^^^B s Ching Chow .. .. J, J New is the time to eperj O Savings Account QuJ bank offers you the finest id savings service. FIRST CITIZENS RANK I & TRUST CO I* PUUM.N.C. ; I
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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July 10, 1952, edition 1
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