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PAGE TWO BULLETINS i yiiHiiii m wot u King forced to market by the Southwest drought. The Kbartment announced Tuesday it would buy up to 200,- Hw,ooo pounds of beef in the next 20 weeks, providing an Ktlet for meat from 700,000 to 1,000,000 head of cattle. K CAIRO, Egypt (IP) The government abolished to- Bay the censorship on all outgoing and incoming news Kports which had teen in existence since the start of the Btfestine war in 1948. Censorship of Egyptian newspapers Kuitlnues. I \ BAYONNE, N. J. (IP) _ George W. Rogers, the heroic Btdio operator in the Morro Castle ship disaster in 1934, Bas held by police today as a material witness in a double Burder. R He was booked last night in connection with the ■udgeon slayings of an 83-year-old retired printer, Will- Bun Hummel, and his spinster daughter, Edith, 58. Their Bodies were found in their home here Wednesday. 1“ WASHINGTON (IP) Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy de fended his chief investigator today as Democrats demanded Ks scalp for making a “shocking and unwarranted attack Kainst the American clergy.” He didn’t endorse J. B. Mathews’ controversial charge that Protestant clergymen Bum “the large:* single group supporting the Communist apparatus in the United SBtes.” I LAWRENCE, Mass. (IP) Weather permitting, 102 Bromen take off in 51 planes today in the guelling cross country “Powder Puff Derby.” Three were flying solo in Bie seventh annual all-woman transcontinental air race Bjorn Richard F. Condon Airport in Suburban North Bndover, Mass., to Long Beach, Calif. I LOS ANGELES (IF/ A sobbing 56-year-old woman ■old police today that a “tall, curly-headed” man grabbed Ber purse containing $24,000 and escaped in a black car. ■ Mrs. Mae Handler, incoherent at times, said she was Balking home from a friend’s house late last night when ■he robbery occurred. “He took every cent I had,” the ■roman cried. I CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y. (IF/ —The massed voices of ■OO singers will echo through the Allegany foothills Sat urday night in an Independence Day tribute to Stephen foster and the opening of the 80th season of Chautauqua Institute, world famous summer center of culture and Recreation. B YUMA, Ariz. (IP) Yuma’s water supply struggled Bom zero to half strength today and a critical shortage Bhreatened residents of the parched desert city. B; The water main serving this city of 20,000 persons Broke Thursday and, for about seven hours and 15 minutes, Hie town’s water taps were bone dry. The temperature hit ■ls degrees during that time. I NEW YORK (IP/ Former President Harry Truman B*ys a call today on Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold |f the United Nations. Mr. Truman, with his wife and Bkughter Margaret, planned to visit the headquarters of ■he world organization which was founded at San Fran lisce soon after he became President in 1945. Iji QUITO, Ecuador (IP Milton S. Eisenhower, brother ■pd special representative of thp U. S. President, says a Bpecial commission from the World Bank will come here Keixt month to study Ecuador’s economic problems and Bjeommend means of solving them. I ' WASHINGTON (IP Attorney General Herbert Brownell Jr. said today he has “no knowledge” of a secret Bat of Communist spies which Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy B»ys President Truman received in 1945. Ueachers Asked To Purge Communist ■MIAMI BEACH IIPI The Na- Ronal Education Association, pow ■ffiil voice of the nation’s teach- Rri, today firmly opposed "purges" If school staffs based on political BaSef, and called on educuors to Beak up when questioned about Heir loyalty. ■/The NEA adopted all proposed ■Solutions by an overwhelming KtCe and after little flocr ■The commander of the Ameri lah Legion had just urged the con ■gttian to rid its ranks of Com- Hmtsts. » LEGION CHIEF SPEAKS ■Lewis K. Gough, of Pasadena, ■Uif., said the "most immediate HTeat” is the possibility that edu- Htors themselves will he vmwill- Bg to exclude “Communists and Bp-fronters from the shelter and ■timuny.y which academic free- H commands.” ■Sough said men of “eminence Jpemocrats Geared [Against AF Cuts 1 PRESS ■arT-fight hTtfae" finish” against ■tesident Eisenhower’s controver- Air Force ■Mtilministration forces won a ma ■t victory in the House Thursday Ben it passed a cutback $34,434,- B.SOO defense spending WU over |ge opposition of meat Democrats. Be key vote, 330 to 161, came on B amendment to boost the Air Bee allowance by $1,175,000,000 ■pltoq that teat was out of the Hke roll call vote, 386 to 0. ■gfThe big issue in the" Senate, as mmm SS and distinction” make up tire “real” threat of communism to America. “And I think it ought to be no ted here that of this group, edu cators and scholars comprise by far the largest majority,” he said. CITES THE RECORD He said of 60 witnesses called before the House Un-American Activities Committee, 58 were na tive Americans of eminent learn ing and each declined to answer questions by the committee on grounds), of incriminating them selves. "Not one of the lot was manual laborer or a farmer of the prole tariat class which the Reds pro fess to speak for,” he said. Gough urged the teachers to recognize their profession as a p ority target of Communists and to meet the threat "resolutely and courageously.” I S. C.) said Senate Democrats will “pitch to beat the band" to give the Air Force enough money to keep building towards the 143-wing group. OTHER HAPPENINGS Other congressional news: Trade: The House and Benate were headed for a hot argument . today over their different versions of a bill to extend the Reciprocal Trade Law. The Senate in approv ing its version Thursday night knocked out a House provision in creasing the six member Tariff Commission to seven members, four Republicans and three Demo crats. In the peat the commission has been a bipartisan agency: Clergy: Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis.) defended his chief Investi gate as Democrats moved to oust RALEIGH (U)— Hog market: Slier Citq, Tarboro, New Bern, i Jacksonville, Dunn, Wilmington, . Washington, Goldsboro, Mt. Olive, Wilson, Kinston, Rocky v Mount, 1 Smithfield, Lumberton, Marlon, Fayetteville, Florence Clinton, Rich Square: Market steady at . 35.00 for good and Choice 180-340 , lb. barrows and gilts. News Shorts (Continued from vage oaai Roach signed for a bonus “In ex cess of $4,060” and will join the Braves Monday. WASHINGTON (PI A former director of Communist activities in Hawaii said today there are prob ably leas than 160 “dues-paylrr” Reds In the islands now party “controls” 30,060 persons. Paul Crouch, an admitted ex-Com munist, told the Senate Interior Committee that the small number of official party members is “no reflection of the Communists’ strength” in Hawaii. He said actual membership was deliberately kept small. PUSAN, Korea IB Three hun dred more released anti-Communist war prisoners volunteered for duty in the South Korean army today, bringing the total to 1,300. The former prisoners all wore red neck erchiefs marked “Volunteer.” WASHINGTON (II) The Inter- I nal Revenue Bureau has ruled ; that income from any pensions j paid out of the United Mine Work ers’ $00,000, 0M welfare and retire- : mont fund are net tax exempt. U I was learned today. The UMW is i expected to contest the ruling, which i was made in a dispute that has i been under study for the past six years. i 1 JACKSON, Miss. Os) Gov. 1 1 Hugh White today issued a call for the Mississippi legislature to convene in special session here Tuesday, Sept. 15, to consider a proposed $49,000,000 -a - year pro gram for equalizing white and Negro schools. White Instructed Walter Bullock, his aide and legal adviser to begin notifying the 189 senators and rep resentatives of the impending ses sion. BIRMINGHAM, Mich. (if) l Slammin’ Sammy Snead of White i Sulphur Springs, W. Va. t scored 1 an easy 6 and 5 victory over i Bennie Adams today as he started < his bid for his fourth PGA golf I championship. WESTMINISTER, Md. (IB i Ellen Chambers, 19-year-old daugh- 1 ter of former Communist Whit taker Chambers, was married today i to Pvt. Henry A. Into of Lake Forest Hi. Chambers, making his first public appearance since he . suffered a heart attack last Dec ember, gave his daughter in mar riage at the 100-year-old Episco pal Church of the Asenslon. ' ; WASHINGTON RB Rep. Oakley Hunter (RCalif). said today 1 he has been promised support of Republican leaders in the House and Senate for legislation to pre vent drastic cuts in cotton plantings i in Western states. i BUDAPEST (W The new ] Hungarian parliament met today i for the first time since the May 17 i general elections and re-elected Istvan Dobi president of the Hun- l i garian Pelples Republic. < i MOBILE, Ala. IIPI The Coast , Guard cutter Blackthorn radioed ( today that divers have located a | small tail section and some of the interim- of the cabin of a DC-6 - which crashed in the Gulf of Mexico | Feb., 14. The report said there were ( no signs of any of the 29 ertvsh ■ victims whose bodies were never i recovered. ; NEW YORK, July 4 (W One of the world’s most expensive j restaurants claimed today that j people from America’s heartland , know more about good food than ] sophisticated New Yorkers. j “Middle Westerners and South- < erners are far more discriminating , when it comes to ordering a real gourmet dinner.” , according to , Philip Rosen, owner of the' Case. . BERLIN (If) The Russians , are rushing tanks eastward across Soviet Germany “to maintain in- ' temal order in Poland,” it was reported today. The official U. S. occupation newspaper Neue Zeitdhg said “a great number” of tanks massed in Berlin to crush last month's workers’ revolt have been rushed to the “Polish border area.” NEW YORK API President Syngman Rhee of South Korea eent an Indenepdence Day message to the American people today ex- ; ‘ plaaining that his decision to con-' tinue his nation’s struggle against 1 communism was inspired by “the spirit of “76". He said his people will “keep on fighting and dying” and will never “abandon halfway” ( him because of an article he wrote i claiming Protestant ilargymen i form “the largest single group sup- I porting the Communist appartus in the United Btates.” McCarthy : said J. B. Matthew’s article was “hardly an attack upon the Pro ; ; SirS THE DAILY RECORD, DUNN, N. C. Troops Recapture Lookout Mountain SEOUL, Korea flß South Ko rean troops recaptured vital Look out Mountain on the east-central front today and drove back attack ing Chinese near Finger Ridge on the west edge of the “bulge.” RQK 3rd Division infantrymen jumped off at i, a. m. in four sep arate striking forces and pushed to Lookout’s crest almost 10 hours later. To the east of' Lookout, which was taken earlier by the Reds In their big political offensive design ed to show the ROKs they can’t fight alone, the Chinese tried to take the position in the Finger Ridge area. The ROK Bth Division laid down barrages of withering fire and the for of 400 attacking Chinese with drew hastily. Elsewhere along the 155-mile battlelira, South Koreans and Chinese maintained the unofficial “little armistice" that started yes- 1 Everest Heroes Get Big Welcome Today LONDON (IP) The first men to conquer 29,003-foot Mt. Everest, the world’s highest mountain, ar rived here today to a tumultous 1 heroes' welcome. Sir Edmund Hillary, the New Zealand beekeeper, and Tenzing Norkay, the Sherpa guide, were ac claimed by more than 500 persons as they stepped from their plane at London airport. A small army of newsmen and photographers also were on hand to greet the men who made moun- Queen Elizabeth II for his feat, dis tain climbing history. Globulin Arrives In Caldwell Crisis LENOIR, N. C. (IB Precious supplies of gamma globulin ar rived here by air today in time for an Independence Day start of inoculations on 11,000 children en dangered by a severe polio out break. Doctors and nurses who will work in the volunteer operation will cancel part of their holiday to do the job. Caldwell County claims the na tion’s highest polio incidence with 75 cases out of a population of Sheriffs Slayer Sought Nedr Sylvia SYLVTA, n: C. (HI Twenty men scoured miles of thicketed slopes and gulches in a futile— nightlong hunt for heavily-armed Demos Woods, 67, who authorities said shot and killed a sheriff who went ts an outpost to arrest him. “He’s very dangerous,” said Depunty U. S. Marshal Hugh Stev ens. “He's got a shotgun loaded with double-0 buckshot, he’s got plenty of mountain country to roam around in and he knows it like the back of- his hand.” Stevens said Woods . popped up “right there under our noses" yes terday during the arresting party’s excursion to the Wolf Mountain settlement 15 mile* north of here, and fired a blast which killed Sheriff Griffith C. Middleton. LONG RECORD Woods, with a reco.-d of “at least six or seven” previous shootings on his record and now officially de clared an “outlaw” by Judge Dan K. Moore, had seemingly vanished into the' vast surrounding area “filled with nothing but moun tains.” The posses of deputies, patrol men and other officers sealed off with road blocks and penetrated with hounds as much as they could of the remote section of national forest near the Blue Ridge Park way. Stevens said he. Sheriff Middle ton, Deputy Frank Allen and high way patrolman John Sides set out their struggle against the Com munists. WASHINGTON (U>i Sen. Thomas c. Hennings Jr. (D-Mo). has introduced a Senate resolution calling on President Elsenhower to j make public all government orders in the “book bunting” controversy. The resolution would also “re quest" the President to . have. a new policy, drawn up governing whiah books should be kept out of U. S. libraries oversees. It pro posed th6t this, too, ho immedi ately disclosed to Congress and the public. c WASHINGTON Rep. John W. Heselton < R-Maas) today intro duced legislation to set up sweeping fedora! control of aft phases of the oil and gas industry because of lncreMOT a gu End cdt prices in tbi ficc of terday after 37 days of bloody fighting. Heavy cloud layers limited United Nations air strikes during the morning, but bad weather failed to stop night attaoks. Three waves of Superforts from Okinawa dropped 130 tons of homos on two supply and troop centers on tfie Haeju peninsula, behind the western end of the Communist battleline. Thirteen B-29’s hit the targets just before midnight, with one group hitting a troop center at Hangjong - dong and the others blasted a target at Pyongmun-dong, 22 miles westward. Crewmen called the bomb runs “excellent” although the clouds had obscured the targets. B-26 light bombers u*ltig elec tronic eyes scattered ioO tons ot bombs in 97 separte attacks in North Korea. Hillary, who was knighted by , closed that Tenzing was the one who planted the Union Jack atop ; the earth’s highest pinnacle on the shaft of an ice axe. Tenzing was awarded the prized George Medal : in recognition of his “act of gal lantry.” _ The two, members of a British expedition, scaled the hitherto im- i pregnable peak on May 29, virtually on the eve of the coronation of Queen Elizabeth 11. News of their exploit was announced during the coronation ceremonies. 43,000. Dr. William Happer, county ; health officer, said the inoculations may start as early as tomorrow but positively by Monday. In neighboring Catawba County , where 15 polio cases were reported.;* church authorities announced there will be no Sunday school or youth meetings involving children under 15. The Caldwell County crisis brought a swift mobilization of medical help. yesterday afternoon with warrants for Woods and Otto McCall, both charged with assault and drunken ness after they had terrorized the community. “We caught McCall,” he said “I started back with Allen to bring McCall in and just a minute later Woods shot Middleton in the heart and started running.” THIRD SHERIFF KILLED Middleton was the third Jackson County sheriff to be shot to death since 1926. One Was slain at Whit tier while trying to arrest a man and a second was killed at. a pic niev at Balsam, N. C. It was the sectad slaying of a Western North Carolina sheriff In four months. Sheriff Frank C. Crawford of Cherokee County was killed by a mountain woodcutter in the Hanging Dog section near Mur phy on March 3. Crawford’s kilter, Noah Dockery, 45, was also de clared an “outlaw” and was cap tured three days after Crawford was killed. He has been convicffed of murder and sentenced to life in prison. 290 Expected (Contimod Iran page ana* year’s July 4 holiday. However, that holiday covered three days. This year’s start* at * P. tonight and lasts un til midnight Sunday. Flrewarhs were nut expected to claim many Uvea, since they are strictly controlled in most com munities and banned outright In 37 state*. Only two persons died es fireworks during lost year's holiday. « However, It was expected drowning deaths wunld increase j a* hot summer, weather drove , vacationers to beached and swim ming pools. Daring last year’s ‘ d ~°“ IH JftßAllflltflfA I imepeuaence i so £ !onM «" d *•** •“> ! ersns loWljn * U a “** ** “*• vet ” 1 Jerry B. Stoles, Chief Petty Officer Harper & Stoles, Ptc. James B. Ike Will Spend I Quiet Weekend WASHINGTON. OB - President Eisenhower headed for hi* Catoc tlh Mountain retreat at Thurmont, Md., today to spend a quiet fourth, of July weekend. He made a breakfast affair of today’s weekly cabinet meeting so that he and Mrs Eisenhower could get away from the White House early for the 60-mlle motor trip to Camp David. The President said he would spend the weekend very quietly, doing nothing. He did not plan to study or work on any official pa pers But the White House will keep him informed promptly by telephone ’ of any developments in the Korean situation and of any other matters requiring his at tention. STATE NEWS BRIEFS ELIZABETH CITY OK Court action against operators of the dog | track at Moyock was scheduled for July 20 in Currituck Superior Court, today as Judge Chester Morris signed a show cause order. The action charging that the track is being operated for illegal gambling and that it is a “public nuisance” wns brought by J. A. Summerell, a Currituck County resident. RALEIGH. OF) At the gover nor’s request that it set a date, the State Board of Education has recommended that a referendum on a $50,000,060 state bond issue for school construction be held on Oct. 3. Lt. Gov.-Luther Hodges, ap peared before the board here yes terday, said that Gov. William B. Umstead feels the referendum 1 should be held this year and on a date prior to new arguments on school segregation cases pending be fore the U. S. Supreme Court. MINNESOTT BEACH, N. C. (IB Robert Lang, 45, an Ayden sea- ] food dealer, died laat night in a ! New Bern hospital of a broken neck i suffered when he dived from a pier here into shallow water Wed nesday afternoon. i ASHEBORO (IB Sammy Gall- , imore, 15, of Asheboro, drowned ( in Deep River near here late yes- i terday while swimming at the same point where Frank Brad3haw, 33, ] of High Point drowned. , CAROLINA BEACH (IB Ray- ( mond A. Tart wg|s electrocuted , i at his home here last night when (he stepped on a live wire white trying to repair an attic fan, po lice reported today. Town Board (Continned From race One) fcetion was taken by the board. Mayor Hanna and the board ignor ot hte request and took no action. Yates'Barker of the Walker-Mar tin Company and Mr. Gilbert of the Atlanta office of General Elec tric appeared with John Wilbouroe, local G-E distributor and demon strated the latest model of Dlspo -sals to the board. They asked the board to endorse the unit Gilbert pointed out that the units were used in all homes in Jasper, Indiana and in that town they savr ed $13,500 per year on garbage dis posal. On volume of 300 or more he said, the installation coat and the cost of the machine could be cut to between SIOO and $lO5 per home. He put the machine through its paces and ran various materials which were easily pulverized. "Herb ert” the City Hall roach, appeared through it including glass marbles from under a desk to view the pro ceedings, but when the demonstra tor threatened to feed him to the machine, he scurried back to safety. Gilbert said the machine could handle any type of refuse and that even a handful of carpet tacks would only stall lt once in 50 times. The board examined the marline with considerable interest but made no definite committment. ANOTHER PROJECT The board approved the applica tion for water and sewer installa tions, made by Ed Tart for his project on S. Washington Ave. The widening of North Wilson Avenue was approved but the City Manager was instructed to remove the projections. He was instiucted to use his own + Record Roundup + free refrigerator - L- * & Hardware to Dunn is giving a way a free Weatinghouse refrigera tor to the person who has the old est refrigerator still to use. Satur day is the last day for entering ;the contest and citlxens are urged !to visit the local store and enter. I The old refrigerate doesn't. have 'to be a Westinghouse. It can be any make. FLY THOSE FLAGS Com mander ,Boy J. Brawn of Duiu»& Brewington. Sgt. RoST l. Chance, Pfc. Hesekiah C. Coats, WOJC Jules Corbin, tot Lt. Joal T. Tsy/ tor. Pfc. Clifton E. Everatte; Lt. I. a Williams, Jr.. Cpl. Rufus Bv Tart. CnL Miguel Capuchin, Pvt. Milton U. Smith, Pfc. j*ok L, Mas* on, Sgt. William Signor. GpL Wil liam 8. Mason, and Sgt. Herschetl flo«- 01 * B *^* n ** *° th * FRIDAY AFTERNOON,JUNE 3,1953 Erwin Expecting Big Crowd On 4th 3 people la expected in Erwin Sat urday for the traditional Fourth of July celebration, sponsored by the Erwin Fire Department. Fire Chief a M. (Red) 'Hew said todsiy that indications point to the biggest end most successful 'celebration ever held in Erwin. The event has increased in popular-tty each year. This year there’ll be more events and more contestants than ever before. The day’s program will begin with a bicycle safety parade for children at 10 o’clock. Prizes will be given for the best-decorated bi cycle. Harrington Lauds “1 Local Committees 51 * >9 an Kyle Harrington, county PMA i supervisor today had warm words of praise for the way local com- 1 mitteamen in the 16 PMA com munities in the county have hand led the measurement of the to bacco acreage. Harrington reported that 95 percent of the measurement of around 22,000 acres of tobacco has been completed by the June 30, deadline. This marks the first year that the measurement of farms/ and direction of the surveyors have been placed directly in the hands of local committeemen. All sur- WeHons (Cobtinned tram pan *mi) Kansas. Already the company has State-wide distribution in 31 other states. \ SHIPPING overseas The young Industrial executive also disclosed that for the past six months he has been shipping can dy to Puerto Rico and will soon be gin shipments to several other for eign countries. Cloverbloom, Inc. of Brooklyn, New York is serving as expert brok er for the Dunn candy company. During the convention In New Orleans, Mr. Wellons was host at a sales meeting to his representa tives in 15 southern states. > He disclosed at this meeting that - the company during the past year has shown continued growth and progress and has enjoyed a sub stantial Increase to sales. The company employs about 150 people here. It Is one of the na tion's largest manufacturers of hard candies. judgment on waether or not Ihe paving should be done by the town or a private contractor. With respect to continuing the salary of Policeman Hargus Dav idson, the board ordered that his pay should be continued through July 18, and that he be notified that it would be discontinued at that time. Cupe pay will be con tinued for two weeks, the board decided. '%/r } The application for admission to the town by Mrs. C. L. Guy, Sr., was denied since no point of' the Jones-Guy subdivision touches the city line. S. Leigh Wilson of the League of Municipalities was instructed to go ahead with the revision of the code of ordinances. Three typed copies will be made and will cost from $460 to SSIOO. City Manager Uzzle reported five so-called juke Joints that have to the past caused a nuisance and the board added a sixth. The list is to be turned over to District Solicitor Jack Hooks for investi gation. The places named by the City Manager are: Abraham White, N. Washington Ave., (one murder has occurred at this place). Old Chester Perry place, now run by 2 colored men from Benson named Wynne and; Lonr.an Richardson. (One murder 1 has occurred at this place). James Fary, coroner N. Railroad Avenue and Granville Street. Vava Her ring, comer N. King. Avenue and Johnson St. E. Broad Street Grill (piccolo). Clark's OrUl on North Wilson. American Legion Post is urging all business houses to fly their flags Saturday to observance at July 4th ROTARY MEETING Dunn Ro tarians wffi meet tonight at 6:30 ] interesting program 'store for j the Rotarians. STORES OPEN; BANKS CLOSED I July 4th and wffi be closed Mon day, July Bth. Banks wffi be closed I ‘ pSrPort Office wffi ateo t*f°closeci Saturday and open Monday. «EBJ«ON - Talmadge toe^’T^Pooto^ Carolina. < VARIOUS CONTESTS __ wH There will be a foot race, jMttato race, a watermelon scramble,’ ~ a ~^^OT greasy pole climbing contest, a i, T H bathing beauty contest, popi.dal* ~ I * music, string music and vocal mil- . sic by quartets and choirs. Most of the activities will taice f place in the Erwin Park Cetuer. r *, jail The musical events will take place 1 on the stand set up In the park. The beauty queen will be selected in the afternoon. Prizes will be awarded in each division, donated by merchants ol • wvla| Erwin and Dunn. u 3 ■ The day’s program will end with - !O ®W a square and round dance Satur- / 1 day night. : ' '-'•-’V Dot jmqv iveyors, however, have been under j the general supervision of T. C. I Kendall, county compliance super- jwd EXCELLENT MEASUREMENT Spot checkers from the State' were in the county for 13 days A • and report, Harrington said, that .r\ , measurement of the/Harnett land ; /jui has been "excellent?’ ,4,', / Surveyors received 30 cents per a A I acre or one dollar per farm for <«w ' the survey, designed to see if the farmer complies with his tobacco , tcM M ac:eage allocation. Harrington contended that local men familiar with local farms could direct surveyors to great advan tage, and results have proven him correct ” “ v ’ f However, with tobacco measure- 0 ments practically finished,- the PMA is holding itself ready to measure cotton land in case the ' federal department of agriculture . should request lt. • ’JwN Harrington said that a recent ’ [>, district meeting of PMA officials at Lakeview, county supervisors were advised that measurements of !; all cotton acreage planted in 1953 ‘ f, might be called for before Sep- , ‘ an j tember 1. In that event the same . surveying crew would probably be used in Harnett along the same - '“t. organization followed with tohac- .* co, Harrington said. " • x T W 1 J in JVelcome JVagoq % % Hostess JVill Knock oa Your Door with Gifts ft Greetings , from Friendly Business J {Neighbors and Yous/ —* \ Civio and Social Welfare Leaders 1 * '' t .f| On tkt occasion oft « ' , ' Xl ’ Tbs Birth of a Baby ..V Sixteenth Birthdays •' s, Engagement Announcements jf Jj Change of residence .• '* Arrivals of Newcomers to DUNN, N. C. Mrs. R. J. Denny 3878 i _ " (N» cost or obligation) 1 ' 1 "■■■«-ni| j Start Your Savings I jj COMMERCIAL ! >f bank r<4 Dunn, N. C. | • —as .T F T7 ) "Tr A 7 i ; f jjflj QUINN'S 1 j . 1 . yJB I I .H i I - - . 39 ( Oil IIAI ID •. _ _ I jckviuc . w. I • * I DUNN, N. CL A;*- . t V; - ’ '• AR j ‘ J .- *BN
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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July 3, 1953, edition 1
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