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TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 9, 1952 . BULLETINS TO (Condoned from pare 1) returned to their home base today. PITTSBURGH, (U’l—More than 26,000 miners in 31 Pennsylvania coal mines ended a one-day wildcat walkoi I today and streamed back to the pits under orders of John L. Lewis. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., (IP) —Sen. John J. Sparkman says he may now be referred to as a “sole mate” as well as a running mate of Gov. Adlai Stevenson on the Democratic ticket. The vice presidential candidate, here for a two speech stop on a brief tour of Missouri, said lie discovered that he, too, had holes in his shoes. BURBANK, Calif. (IP)—A strike that crippled product ion of the Air Force’s newest iet fighter may be ended by a Wage Stabilization Board ruling expected soon. The WSB recommendations could form the basis for settling a walk out by 25,000 Lockheed Aircraft workers here and avert | *l' a threatened strike by another 25,000 Douglas employees, j CHILICOTIIE, 0., (IP) —Hundreds of youthful convicts ! trooped back to their quarters at the federal reformatory i here early today after staging an eight-hour riot in which | one inmate was shot and two were beaten up. PITTSBURGH, (IP) —The Federal Bureau of Investigat ion and Beaver Falls, Pa., police announced jointly today the capture of Leonard J. (Bad Eye) Zalutsky, 36, one of jf, the FBl’s 10 most wanted criminals. BEIRUT, Lebanon, (IP) —Lebanon’s cabinet resigned today in a reform wave inspired by the coui> of Egyptian strong man Gen. Mohammed Naguib in Cairo. FRANKFURT, Germany, (IP) —Top American gen erals openiiy disagreed with each other and French com manders today over the first Allied fall maneuvers in West Germany. j i WASHINGTON, (IP) —The Housing and Home Finance Agency today approved a long-term loan of $1,000,000 for construction of a dormitory for 264 men students at the Medical College of Sout'j Carolina, at Charleston, S. C. , ' \ WASHINGTON, (IP) —Further shakeups in the Justice Department high command are expected shortly, inforom ed sources disclosed today. Atty. Gen James P. McGranery, these sources said, is still pressing the reshuffle which has resulted in the departure of most of the top aides who ser- ved with his predecessor, J. Howard McGrath. BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (IP)— Police reported that 90 | persons were killed when a passenger boat sank in the j 1 Danube River in a sudden storm. An estimated 30 were saved. - - I I MEXICO CITY, (IP) —Mexican scientists recorded a 1 “strong” earthquake at 6:58:52 a. m. CST today. A spokes- ! man said that if the temblor occured south, it must have shaken “a wide area” of Costa Rica. , -V. .v j:*-- —_ ■ • 1* ■ BERLIN, (IP) —Russian troops and Communist police ' armed with tommy guns threatened three jeep-loads of American soldiers who tried to pass through to a highway checkpoint west of Berlin today. Governor Os Texas Fights Stevenson AMARILLO, Tex., (IP)—Democratic Gov. Allan Shivers urged his followers today to lead a fight against Adlai Ste venson in Texas and freed them to vote for Dwight. D. Eisenhower. Shivers, in a keynote speech at the Democratic state convention, called upon the convention to “make it plain that every Texan is legally and morally free” to vote against Stevenson. “We can and should let •it be known that when the contest is be tween TTumanism and Texas, we choose Texas,” he said. Shivers demanded that the name of Stevenson appear on the Demo cratic ballot because of moral and legal obligations. But he said again “I cannot and will not support or vote for the . nominees of the Democratic na tional convention.” He accused the national party of allowing “corruption, ineptness and inefficiency in high places ... an unstable and stalemated foreign policy . . . and a new and dan gerous doctrine of ‘paramount rights.’ ” “These things we ha'#3 been fighting against are rolled up into a single package and plainly label Jaycees 1 Change Their Meeting Nite Committee Chairman Woody Carroll reported on the progress of the dance floor being arranged 'at the park for teen-agers at the meeting last night of the Dunn Junior Chamber of Commerce. Carroll told the group that he had visited the park with City Manager A. B. Uzzle, and meas ured off the space and laid out the site. The arta has to be filled in before the concrete floor can be poured and the entire membership will aid in this work. The Jaycees adopted the recom mendation -of the board of direct ors with reference to a change in Feeds - Seeds Fertilisers DUNN FCX SERVICE ed Trumanlsm. I want to see an end to Trumanism in his country and I think the majority of the people of Texas are of the same mind.” Erwin' Band Will Begin Practice The Erwin School Band will commence its practice sessions this afternoon at 3:30 under the direc tion of W. L. Burrage. There are openings for beginners, Mr. Bur rage said, and if any youngsters in terested in becoming band ‘mem bers will attend the practice ses sions a suitable instrument will be recommended. The next problem before the band is the purchase of uniforms and several of the Erwin civic organi zations are working on this prob lem now. This will be one of the projects discussed at the first meet ing of the executive board of the Parent-Teachers Association. the meeting last night. Starting next week, the meetings will be held on Wednesday nights, with three business meetings at the Carolina Power and Light Company's offices and the fourth a social gathering. The business meetings will begin at 7:30 and the meeting on the Wednesday selected for the month ly, social event will be scheduled for 7:00 p. m. Bob Leak was elec ted to head the board of directors at their meeting. It was decided at the meeting last night that the Jaycees will not sponsor a booth at the Four County Fair this year, although the members were urged to co operate with the legion on making the fair a success. Speaker for last night’s meeting was Miss Catherine Cragsman, Lil lington teacher and leader in the Girl Scout organisation in the coun- States Democrats Confident Os Sure Victory This Fad BY LYNN VISBET Record Correspondent RALEIGH, —Despite a few incidents which on the surface might indicate lack of complete co-ordination among Democratic forces in North Carolina,»the State convention of Young Democratic Clubs at Greensboro last week served to instill confidence in prospective victory at the polls this year. The feeling of confidence stems more from off-side informal act ivities than from the official pro gram—although the program speak ers and the adopted resolutions | afforded encouragement for those ; who expect a normal or greater Democratic majority in the Novem ber votes. ' Implications in some or the re- I solutions and intimations in Gov [ ernor Scott’s speech were that the I younger members of the Democrat ic party might have to make up for some lack of enthusiasm on part of the regular organization leaders with respect to the na tional ticket. Any comfort the Re publicans might have gotten from that idea was dispelled by the fighting speeches delivered by Con gressman Woodrow Jones, himself a voting member of the VDC. and by Congressman and National Com mitteeman Robert L. Doujfritoij, whose calendar age is far more than double the 40-year YDC lim it, but who was acclaimed as the youngest Turk of them all in spirit. LITTLE DIFFERENCE Formal resolutions and program med speeches are expected to give the desired impression. Traditional policy in public political expres sions is to claim everything and concede nothing. But, when those , same speakers and authors of re solutions get together with friends, tradition calls for them point out the weak places and to ask for help in strengthening them. The I fact is that there wasn’t much dif ference in public ballyhoo and con fidential private talk among Dem ocrats ol all ages attending the Greensboro convention. DANGER IN SOME COUNTIES Well informed Democratic lead ers admitted freely that there are dangers ahead for the party ic ket in a dozen counties and in three congressional districts. Dem ocraUc Candidates C. B. Deane in I the eighth district, Hugh Alexan der in the nith and Hamilton Jones in the tenth face serious oppos ition. That is nothing new for Deane and Jones, but Alexander is a new comer and has the added burden of filling the shoes of the vener able Bob Dough ton. Most of the talk around Greene MR. BROWN, MISS JOHNSON ARE HONORED AT BRIDAL PARTIES The traditional bridal colors of green and white were followed in the decorations for the reception given by Archie Leonard Johnson at his home near Lillington Friday night. The reception followed im mediately the marriage of his daughter. Miss Bettv Jean Johnson, and Robert Guv Brown of Provi dence, R. I. which took place at Neil’s Creek Baptist Church. Guests, who included chiefly members of the two families and out of town guests, were greeted hv Mrs. Ralph Morgan of Durham. Mrs. A. D. Johnson of Lillington merle the presentations to the re ceiving line. Standing with the father of the bride wer» the bridal counle and Dr. and Mrs. L. Guv Brown of Wakefield. Rhode Island nnrents of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Robert B. Hurlev of Everett. Washington, sister of the bride, and other girls of the wedding partv. The table on which stood the tiered wedding cake was covered with a lace over satin cloth. A sil ver punch bowl was arranged at one end of the table and the cake on a silver tray at. the other. White flowers and candles in silver can delabra decorated the table and were also used on the buffet. Mrs. Frank Slater and Mrs. James Morgan of Durham and Mrs. L. M. Chaffin of Lillington alternated at the punch bowl and Mrs. Rufus Morgan of Durham sliced and ser ved the wedding cake. Others Who assisted in serving fruit punch, chicken salad sandwiches, cheese biscuits, salted nuts, and green and white mints were Mrs. C. B. Matt hews and Mrs. Robert Johnson of Lillington, Mrs. Henry Avent of Buie’s Creek and Miss Carol Mor gan of Durham. Others who received in other parts of the home including the gift room were Mrs. Sam Barnes of Lillington and Mrs. E. P. John son of Durham. Goodbyes were said to Mrs. W. H. Bvrd of Lillington and Mrs. Jack Morgan of Raleigh. Girl Scout Fund Drive To Be Held The annual fund drive for Oirl ' Scouting in the Central Carolina Area Council will be conducted from September 24 to October 1. W. W. Sevmour of Sanford, area 1 finance chairman, said today that 1 the coal for the council is 110,000. ' Harnett, Hoke. BtoOe. Lee and Chatham counties compose the 1 area, one <S! the best organized < groups for Oirl Scouting in the state. Headquarters for the execu- < tive secretary are in Sanford. < Lillington and Erwin are expec- i ted to name local fund chairmen l-tll? DAILY RECORD DUNN, M, CL boro hotel rooms and lobbies had to do with the national ticket, ami j it was on the level that optimism was most marked. It is very doubt ful that General Eisenhower has ! lost any support in North Carolina | since he was nominated at the Re publican convention An Chicago. There was no evidence in public dr in private conversations that he has gained any. That fact may be much more significant than the ! correlative fact that Governor Stev enson has just as obviously gain ed some support since his nomin | ation. I Normal division of pasty strength I in this state is approximately two to one in favor of the Democratic national ticket. Admittedly. Gover nor Stevenson was not the first choice of most Tarheel Democrats, just as General Eisenhower was not the first choice of most Re publican's. Thope Repubiicanis in the state who favored Eisenhower, and those from outside North Car olina who procured his nomination, made no secret of the fact they be i lieved Eisenhower would have suf ficient personal popular appeal to ! attract a great many votes from ' Democrats who disapprove some of the policies and practices of the Truman administration. Simple fact is that up to now he has not done it. Indications now are that Eisenhower will get the nor mal Republican vote in North Car olina, and no more than that. The same criteria indicate that Stev enson will get the normal Dem ocratic vote, and no more than that. STRAIGHT PARTY LINES In other words, neither Eisen hower nor Stevenson has demon strated any unusual or peculiar qualities of leadership that would attract independent or lukewarm partisan voters. Franklin Roose-1 velt did that every time he ran; Wendell Willkie did it in 1940 and Tom Dewey did it in his first race in 1944. It looks now like the 1952 vote will be on straight party lilies, Democrats voting for Stev enson, Republicns voting for Eis enhower—and none of them overly happy about the necessity for so doing. ' shortly. In the county seat, which already 1 has 100 Girl Scouts and other ‘ troops are to be organized this fall, the fund goal is *4OO. Meanwhile, the first fall meet -1 inas of the Lillington Girl Scouts ■ will be resumed on the regular Wednesday schedule tomorrow at 3:30 p. m. For this first meeting individual troops will meet at the ’ school house, Mrs. Gradv Johnson, association president, has announ ced. ( SUPPER MEETING The Ernest Simmons Post of the Veterans of Foreien Wars will en tertain thp membership at a free supper next Tuesday, September IS. from 6:30 to .9:00 p. m. at the V. F. W. hut in Lillington Cart Bvrd. post commander, and W. K. Sexton, publicity chairman, today urged all members to plan now to attend on that night. The meeting will serve as a kick-off for the new year’s membership campaign. Mr and Mrs. Gene Rosser and baby daughter of Jonesboro visited Mr. and Mrs. Willie Dean here on Sunday. Mrs. R. B. Leonard and children visited her mother, Mrs. J. R. Ben field, in Statesville during the week end. Mr. Leonard accompanied them to Statesville on Friday, and then went on a brief trip into the Greaat Smokies. Perry Arnold and Prentiss Smith went with him on the trip to the mountains. Pat Sutton and McKay Salmon left Monday to return to school at Flshbum • Military Academy at Waynesboro, Va. Barden Sees No Chances For Repeal Os T-H WASHINGTON lff) Chair man Graham H. Barden of the House Labor Committee predicted today Congress will not reveal the Taft-Hartley law regardless of which party wins the November elections. The North Carolina Democrat challenged a statement by Gov. Adlai E. Stevehson, Democratic presidential nominee, that the law should be renealed and a new one substituted that would not provide anti-strike Injunctions against labor unions. “I’d like to know what Governor Stevenson's now law would con tain.” Barden told a reporter. "This is a political year and seme times political enthusiasm prompts the making of proposals that dpnt always work out" Barden mid Congress would not I NLRB Orders (Continued From Pare One, ! the Erwin Mills, the corrupt dicta ' tor-ridden unions like Rieve’s | TWUA-CIO." i "The Erwin workers will have [their elections in all three mills on the same day in the next few weeks,” he continued. “The com pany can’t prevent it and neither ; can the CIO. The people have won j a real victory, and before many I more days they will win an even ' bierer one when they select the United Textile Workers of Amer , ica, AFofL, a clean, honest, and j democratic trade union to repres- I ent them in all three Erwin Mills. CIO STATEMENT I Following is the text of a state ! ment released today by Scott Hoy ! man, administrator of the TWUA CIO: i "The CIO will ask at a confer ! cnee with the NLRB to be held on t Thursday of this week that the ! election at the three mills. Erwin, j Durham and Cooleemee, be held at j the earliest possible opportunity. , “We hope the election can be ar ! ranged on September 19th.” “We are asking for an early elec tion because we feel that the work | ers deserve to have the election as soon as possible in spite of the stalling by the AFL. Secondly, we are asking for an early election be cause we are sure t that the CIO will win.” Erwin workers know that the CIO has been trying to get the j AFL and the Company to agree to 1 a consent election in Erwin for the last three weeks. ARhjough the AFL had yelled for an election, they would not accept our offer to hold the elections in the three mills on Monday, Wednesday and Friday of the week of September 15th. i Now in spite of their delaying I tactics, the board has ordered an j election before the contract ex- I pires and the AFL can stall no longer. The CIO will ask the NL | RB to arrange for the elections as soon as possible. Erwin workers want this. They want to get rid of the AFL so that they can be gin the negotiations with the Company for the next CIO con tract.” FBI Chief (Continued From Pare One) r “Co-operatively.” Hoover said, 1 “I am sure that we can do the i job by stepping up the present ac . j tivities of local, state and federal ; agencies—with the aid of law abid i ing citizens.” > Hoover restated his conviction > that the crime problem does not r require establishment of a nation . al police force "which is charac . teristic of the totalitarian dVctator r ships.” , STEPS UP CAMPAIGN He made the statement for the United Press as aides told how the FBl—which made its reputa tion in the gang-ridden era of the -1930s —has stepped up its own cam paign against its old underworld enemies. In April the FBI reported a 5.1 per cent nationwide increase in | crime last year. The previous year | had shown an increase too. 1.5 per cent. New York City officials re cently explained that new statis ticical methods were responsible for a sharp increase in all types of crime—but they approved a 1,600- member increase in the police de partment. Jasper County For Gen. Eisenhower WASHINGTON OP Jasper County, lowa, which has a spotless reputation dating back to 1896 for picking presidential winners, is for Republican Dwight D. Eisenhower this year. Look magazine reported today it had made an “extensive” poll, find ing 48.2 per cent of Jasper County votes favored Eisenhower, 29.1 per cent were for Democrat Adlai E. Stevenson, and 22.7 per cent were undecided. Jasper County has gone for the winner in every presidential race since 1896, but Look counseled Re publicans against premature opt imism. It said its poll was taken early in* August, when not too many residents know much about Stevenson. Taylor Won't (Continued From Page One) many. He made an outstanding re cord in the service and won a number of decorations as a platoon leader. Mr. Taylor married the former Miss Ruth Vaughan. They have one child, Archie Taylor, Jr. Jury May Return Indictment Today RALEIGH (IP . A Federal grand jury was expected to return in dictments here today charging four Lillington men in connection with tile 144,000 holdup of the Bank of Angler April 29. TJ. S. Dlst. Atty. Charles P. Green ( •aid the “press of business” pre- ■ vented the jury from receiving the bills yesterday. Re plans that trial ! for Thursday. FBI agents have identified James Murchison, 23, as the lone bandit ymo staged the holdup. Accused 1 as Accessories are David Watkins, 32, Pvt. Will Rogers Arnold, It, and < Jesse Frank Arnold. 1 object to making changes in the , law where there Is "good, logical j reassn far it” Bat he said Congress • went throw oat the entire law. ] Small lath. THESE CHANGING TIMES: One of Dunn’s old land marks, the ‘M’ System Store on Broad St., will be sorely j missed by local residents . . . We arp anxious to hear what the Snipes brothers new venture will be . . . We were very amazed to find out that Al Wullenwaber, ] the very Dopular owner of the successful Colonial Frozen Food Locker, came to Dunn just five or six years ago . . . ■Tust merely an idea . . . Wonder why with all the nat ionally known fashions that are sold in the Dunn stores that the merchants don’t get together and have a fall fashion show . . . There a*-e a number of attractive young ! ladies in Dunn that would be glad to mocTel the fashions f Dunn’s football team shows un better this year than in ja lone time to our opinion . . We do hope that they can j win some games this year . . , There were a lot of proud but worried mothe 1 "! at the game Friday night that held their (breath several - me during the game when it looked like the ferocious playing would result in broken bones. One of Dunn’s nicest voung men J. W. Temple who has been on the Daily Record staff and also a photographer for the oaoer has enlisted in the Coast Guard He has been serving in the Dunn National Guard ... We are ; sorry to see J. W. leave but are glad he picked the Coast Guard. Welcome to Mrs. L. F. Mims who has moved to Dunn | to join her husband who is assistant manager of the Leder (Brothers Department Store here. The Mims have two , school-age daughters. It would be nice if local residents would drop in and say hello to Mrs. Mim’s. We also extend a welcome to Mrs. Jack Rowlins who has been in Dunn ! ?j nce March .. . Hre husband is connected with Johnson’s i Restaurant. They have one son a week old. The residents of Erwin are very lucky in obtaining a grand Episcopal mniister and at the same time getting a grade A music teacher for their school in the persons of Rector and Mrs. Robert Insko . . . Everyone who has met the Rector Insko says he is a fine person . . . The Daily Record has had quite a few nice comments on the column Parsons Paragraph” he started in the paper last week. ’ The Daily Record Society Department would apprec iate local residents calling in information on their trips =t ny r, and etc ' ' ’ And also on sick P er3 ons and other news in Dunn. Costello (CnntlmW From Page On*) acter.” McGranery said. ' McGranery did not mention de portation of Costello as a sequel to denaturalization. A Justice Depart ment spokesman would say only that “we’ll cross that bridge when we come to it.” It was learned, however, that the department hopes to find away to send Costellor oacking, if his citi zenship is revoked NOW IN PRISON Costello is now serving an 18- month sentence in the Lewisburg (Pa.) Federal Penitentiary for con . tempt of Congress. The jail term resulted from his refusal to answer some questions for the Senate Crime Committee. The committee had recommended denaturalization proceedings a gainst Costello. The committe described Costello as one of the leaders of the New York crime “syndicate.” It also said he wielded a “sinister” in fluence on the Democratic party in New York County. The other crime committee fig ures also were the targets of fed eral action yesterday. Anthony J. Tony Accardo and Joe Adonis were indicted by a federal grand lory here for contempt of Congress Their cases, like Costello’s, result ed from defiance of the crime com mittee, headed by Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn). Turlington Rites Will Be Tomorrow Mrs. Flora Katy Turlington, aged 58, of Coats, died Monday at the Good Hope Hospital in Erwin. A native of Cumberland Countv. she was the daughter of Mrs. Lil lian Bullard Pridgeon and the late John Pridgeon. She was a member of the Erwin Methodist Church Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at four o’- clock from the Erwin Methodist Church with the Rev. D. A. Petty, pastor of the church, officiating The body will lie in state for one hour prior to the service and bur ial will be in the Harnett Mem orial Park in Lillington. Surviving are her husband, Mar tin A. Turlington of Coats: her mother, Mrs. Lillian Pridgeon of Burlington; one brother, David Pridgeon of Burlington; three sis ters, Mrs. M. K. Williams of Dunn, Mrs. W. R. Robertson of Burling ton, Mrs. J. W. House of Durham, I and several nieces and nephews. Circle IV Meets V/ith Mrs. Butler Mrs. W. M. Butler was hostess Monday night to members of Circle IV of the Hood Memorial Christian Church. ' Miss Pauline Bell and Miss Merle Owen were In charge of the program for the evening. They reviewed part of' the new study course book, “These Rights We Hold”. The business session was presid ed over by the president, Mrs. Vernon Bass. During the social hour the hos tess served pecan pie with ice cream and cokes. Those attending the meeting were and Pauline Bell, Mrs. Owen WII - Merle Owen, Misses Blanche Us, Mrs. Vernon Baas. Mrs. Lois Jordan, Mrs. Bin Laughinghouae, Mra. F. W. BaHye, Mrs Ruby Thornton, Mia. Henry Weet and Mrs. Freeman Wood. Ike Speaks (Continued From Page On*) ber he will need Republican control of Congress to carry out his pro gram. The delicate problem of what to do about Jenner was put up to Eisenhower during a press meeting in Cleveland late yesterday. "Are you going to ask the Indi ana voters to support Jenner?” he was asked. “I will ask all voters to support the Republican team,” Eisenhower replied. “What about his criticism of Marshall?” Eisenhower reminded that he has expressed, time and again, his ad miration for Marshall and his dis agreement with those who infer that his one-time Army colleague was a “traitor.” A reporter wanted to know whether Eisenhower would put Jen ner in the same “category” with Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy of Wis consin, another Marshall critic for whom the presidential candidate has shown displeasure. NOT CATEGORIZING “I am not categorizing anybody,” Eisenhower replied. “I am simply stating what I think about certain j practices and ideas and I am sav ing what I think about single party responsibility.” In other words, Eisenhower wants Republicans elected to the House and Senate in November, re gardless of whether he may have some fundamental disagreements with some of them. He wants com plete Republican control of Con ) gress and the White House with the j idea that intra-party disagreements can be solved but nothing can be accomplished under a political di vision. Stevenson (Continued from *ui met) little vote-catching” with his rec ommendations for the liberation of Eastern Europe. The Illinois governor said he thought “the genetal’s foreign pol icy as he has so far revealed it resembles our own In every im portant respect except, of course, the Democrats are administering it instead of the Republicans—ex cept in one respect—and that is his preoccupation with the early liber ation of the enslaved peoples in Europe behind the Iron Curtain.” “The general has since been at some pains to say that he didn’t mean It just that way. I hope so, but the preoccupations seem to re turn. At best, it may be only a little vote-catching, this score of liberation. “Cruel as It may be in terms of the illusory hopes it creates; at worst it has somber military im plications when the concept is measured against the hard facts of life in Eastern Europe today. “In any event, that is an Is sue between us, and it will stay joined until the counsels of reason clearly prevail.” Stevenson’s primary reason for coming to Seattle was to talk about development of natural resources and do his best for democratic congressional candidates in the Northwest. His big speech here last night was largely a broad recital of aims in the field of conservation and natural resources, but he injected into his address a plea for econ omy and close examination of ex pansion programs to see that they best serve national needs, rather than “local interests." He called tor an “eagle-eyed dad PAGE THREE Fairgrounds ‘Continued From Page One, child will be presented with.a brand new bicycle. ENTRIES COMING IN Entries in the various classes of exhibits are now being received and chairman West urges all those interested in exhibiting to get their entry blanks filed as soon as pos sible so that provision can be made for the space. If hard work and attention to detail can make the fair a suc cess. it will certainly not lack these ingredients. Chairman West. Com mander Carl Fitchett. Vice-Com mander Roy Brown and all the members ol the Legion are working | hard tow aid that end. Chairman West is possibly the busiest man in Dunn these days. In addition to his legal work lie has been commuting between his offi ces and the lair grounds in the last minute rush to speed up the work and get everything in readi ness lor tlie setting up of the tents Thursday. tight-fisted" federal policy, with "better administrative arrangements within the federal government . . .” 1 GOOD USED | CARS - TRUCKS NAYLOR-DICKEY DIAL 2127 Fsvettwine Hwy Dunn, QUINN'S funeral Home 24-HOUR SERVICE PHONE 3306 211 W. HARNETT ST. DUNN, N. C. < *‘*‘*^ l *~’ « i Wise Farmers sell their tobacco on the Dunn mar ket. And do their banking with us. FIRST CITIZENS BANK & TRUST CO. | DUNN, N. C. bp Gifts & Greeting* for You through WELCOME WAGON J from Your Friendly Business Neighbors and Civic and M§ Social Welfare Leaders On tko occasion oft ri The Birth Baby
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Sept. 9, 1952, edition 1
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