Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Oct. 28, 1963, edition 1 / Page 2
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I:m «?■£& « 0) <•> (U) •:M (S) Oremt, *a ym CM (I) (•) (U) CM (») CM (S) Weather CM (4) Whst’a New . m m (9) (1|) CM News L J MORRIS WAM Sales Co. U1 N. AM. n. a 6:48 7:H Baa Cochran News Haulier m4 Brinkley Universe XBA Dragnet 7:3# Public Aflaira (5) (4) (5) (7) m (7) (•) Ul) (4) ■- m “Good Morning Mies Dove” (8> TO Tell the Truth (1M Dr UHm (8) Outer Limit* “The Man Who Was Never Bom” Mutated cum el 8148. returns to the present day in a*» ftttAmnt ftn chumte fh# course of Mdf+ffry. . -^-wf•jj a;ea (8) I*ve CM A Secret »:3* (8) Wagon Train V (9) (U) Lucille Ball Shear - Luay unwittingly locks her hank president in the bank vault lor the second time while demonstarting for the proto how it was done the first time WEiMMlntpr unKwaaLi I N (8) (11) Bunny Thomas Kathy and Bunny bby a rick ety old lakeside bouse and they are afraid to tell their ld» Own V'. ■ 18:88 18:88 0Y (t> (hr (4) “Creditfe* ■» mhiy a (4) Sign Off <* **»* Bull Roarer” finder 1 bin older (toother, construction worker enters therapy Daring ' that he lacks masculinity. ' ' v>l (7) (11) Sing Along With '"V WhMMKz "4«T t 7 tn (8) Bast SUe. 11:88 (* (7) (8) (11) 11:18 (St BateUne, N. (X tsiri. 11:18 (W - (8) “Toward the Unknown” 11:88 WA% it. 11:88 (11) Tonight DAYTIME ^ ■ Jana v > *. Neva <») (S) (9) (U) Art S:« (9) (7) Loretta T—g (9) (U) To Tall the Troth 9:39 (4) FuioM ftancaia * yew IdfeO (« Who Do Toa Treat (7) In Dnt St; (91 (U) Mp at 3:39 (11) Ne*» M , 4:09 (4) Sign Oft ! ' <» UW ® (7) Match (•> (tt) 4:99 (9) Cop’ll five 4:39 (9) Law Banger (7) Make Baaaa (or W B9WM99T S *». §, #1 <W 9:09 (7)Bmnyt<rage with Mr. Bek (9) Boao and SUw t «* V 9:39 (4) Toong People* Corner TUESDAY KVEW1NO fat 9:19 (5) Taka Five 9S19 (7) It (9) (U) ESSO 1 9:99 (9), 9:29 (9) 9:39 (4) What’s New S . (9) (ll) CBS Neva (9) State line (7) Huntley and Brinkley 9:49 (3) Bob Cochran *e*a __ 'VIOL (11) Nr ltmk - 7:30 (4) What In the World ;j4n apparition oul »:» (4) Social History of the U.S. Since 1M 14:44 (U) Kraft -^ibii Theatre ■w" ' W <4> m am <*> (i). (») (ii) j of the put, a World 1 soldier, taking him for a German. (» can* - (1) ten, Jtevak - “A Slagle Isolated Incident” ▲ N«gs» student * pelted with te on her way to eefcool Site (4) CUteost ant SolNraa -•Jtetet; ‘ Today I A* A lean” Ensign Parker flunks trying to teach Judo to fire beautiful nurses. N. O. 11:14 (S) 11:15 (f) (4) “South 11:94 (5) 11:90.(11). .Tonight Show Ben Baker's Brother Buried Bate, 77, of Norton Teacheys, died nneral sendees were conduct ed Monday at 9 p.m. from the Corinth Baptiet Church by the Rev. B. s. Knight. Burial was la tee Young family cemetery. survivors are a brother, of Dunn. HARNETT ASCS NEWS Wjr C. r. STEWART Csnnty ASCS The Agriculture Department has announced that 1964 upland cotton acreage allotments will be 16 million acres, the minimum permitted by farm law and the same as the allotment for this year. The allotment was set at the fewest possible figure because cot ton supplies are increasing. Hie Department also set Decem ber 10 as the date for a grower referendum so marketing Quotas which would tie dsafeMd to limit sales to the quantity grown on in dividual farm allotments. Cotton (Tannin have j nevfer rejected quotas which require approval by at feast two-thirds of those vot ing. When quotas are in effect, ex cess gales over the quota are sub jeot to a heavy penalty tax. In addition to the National al lotment of 16 million acres, the Department provided a reserve of 300,600 acres to be used to the ex tent1 needed for establishment of minimum farm allotments. This reserve was 310,000 acres for this ye art crop. Hie Department did not an nounce the rate at which the cot ton crop will be supported next year. This year’s base rate is 33. 47 cents- a pound. . : North Carolina's allotment win be 461,203 acres for 1904 as com pared to 466,433 acres for 1063. County aUotments have not been A C P i Each year farmers lose money they have actually earned under the ACP Program just because they fail to report completion of practices by the report date. Only those producers who re port completion are eligible to re ceive their cost-Share payment. Committeemen, farmers should be reminded that November 10 is the final report date for cover crop. Please urge them to report completion by that date so they win be eligible for a payment TOBACCO -MtParmers should be reminded to 4fturn their 1963 Tobacco Mar 'ftttug Card as soon as they have finished selling. Failure to return tne marketing card to the ABCS Office may result in a reduction in the next allotment estsWishsd for Personals FROM* ROANOKE Mr. sd|M*s* George ii* Jr. and Bill were ^Iftf h*r parents, 4 ' awt. VISITING HERE Mr. end Mrs. R. Daley Goff and Chris arrived this morning fiom Gainesville, Fla., to visit Mrs. Jerry sutler and family. ATTEND FRAT MEETING Roy Tart attended the Alumni Control Board meeting at ;D*ita Sigma Pi fraternity ia Wilson on Sunday. , IN RALEIGH Ann Lewis spent the Raleigh with her fcrotlMV> and Mrs. Pat Lewis. FROM EMMANUEL L Floyd Jackson, a freshman at Emmanuel College, spent the weekend in Dunn with his par ents. Mr. arid MTs. Floya^M, Jackson. IN GARNER Mrs. Rachel Lee Paul * last week In Garner with Mr. Mrs. J. W. Lee. HOSPITAL PATIENT Mrs. Louis Baer, a pallet Duke, is reported to be aboRi sajme. She can, however, visitors. • PROM WAKE FOREST Benny Wood, a student Wake Forest, spent the w end with his mother Mrs. K. Wood. Route 3, HAMLET If,' is. K. W. Brooks spent Thursday *. Me. and Mrs. on Route 3, Dunn. ATTEND REUNION • Mrs. Carlyle Core and Mrs. Johnny Jackson attended the Beulah Baptist Homecoming on Sunday. IN FAYETTEVILLE Larry Godwin spent Friday in Fayetteville with his cousin, Hillman Godwin. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Caswell Fowler, Jr., ot Chapel Hill, an nounce the birth of a daughter, Susan Olivia, on Octtoter 2*. Mm. Fowler is the former Jac quelyn Suber of Bock Hill, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph William Collins, Route 4, Dunn, announce the birth of a son, Dale Wayne, Oct. 28, in Betsy Johnson Hospi tal. Mrs, Collins is the former Fannie Beth Hawlgy. -m u T j Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Robert Stanley, Dunn, announce the birth of a son, Oct. 25. in Betsy Johnson Hospital. Mrs. Stataley is the former Bdna Gray Moods. Mr. and Mrs. Herman E. Pol lard, Route 3, Angler, announce the birth of a daughter, Oct. 28. in Good Hope Hospital. Mrs. Pol lard is the fanner Nina Betti. Mr. and Mrs. Beid Edward Mc Lean, Route 2, Lillington, an nounce the birth of a daughter, Oct 96. in Good Hope Hospital. MT. McLean Is the former Nancy Black. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jesse Allman, Jr., Lillington, announce the birth of a dsnghter, Oct. », in Good Hope Hospital. The Mo ther is the former Loretta Har rahi • j • > < < J - HOME FROM HOSPITAL Tim Ledford, eon of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Ledford, baa returned home Saturday from Johnston Memorial Hospital in Smlttafleld Where he had undergone surgery. Mr. at* jJtrs. T. W. Eldridge from Newton Drove spent Sun day with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Oilis. Guiton Services Held Today $■ Funeral services for John Dan iel Oulton. 86, of Fayetteville, who died Saturday, were conducted Monday at 3 p. m. from the Erwin Methodist Church by the Rev. Carl Calloway. Burial was in Erwin Me morial Park cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Braddy Oulton; two sons, Layton and1 John Jr. of Charlotte; one daughter, Mrs. Dora Oulton Sten cil of Erwin; two brothers, W. F. and Robert Oulton of Fayetteville: three sisters, Mrs. Mary F. Autry and Mrs. Lottie Ballard of Fayette ville, Mrs. Annie Bell Oulbreth of Danville, Va.; 14 grandchildren; and (me great-grandchild. He was associated for many year's with Erwin Cotton Mills and was a farmer of Cumberland County. OPORTO, tonio Martins, police Wednesday that he lost 106 eacudos 0*~1n a cant-game. Police refused to help and told him to play more carefully the neat time* RISKY YHKF CADEBY, England (UPI) - A thief risked his life to steal half a low of copper wire etrung be cables, Pobce sal* ouM have micd him,'* an official said. Robert Tart Former Resident Dies In Raleigh Mrs. Km Godwin Paschal of Ra leigh, tormerly of Dunn, died Set in in of urday morning at #:I0 o’clock Olenwood Hills Nureiag Heme Raleigh. She had been 111 June Mrs. Paschal was a native Sampson County, daughter of the late Chester Franklin and Nancy Jackson Hawley. She lived in Dunn most of her life, but vent to Ra leigh about IS years ago. She was a member of the Gospel Taber nacle in Dunn and was active In other affairs of the town while maiding help. ‘ ' i. Funeral services were held Sun day at | p. m. at Cromartie Pun wal Home in Dunn. The Rev. J. Ssner Lee, pastor of the Gospel Tabernacle, officiated. Burial In Greenwood Cemetery. Surviving ere two stepsons, Law rence Godwin of Clayton and Brady Godwin of Selma; two stepdaugh ter*, Mrs. Hubert Tucker of Long Island, New Tort: and Mr*. Viola Keaton of Raleigh; one brother, William A. Hawley of Fayetteville and four sisters, Mrs. Bessie War ren of Newton Orove, Route 2, Mrs. Clarence Jemigan of Dunn, Route 1, Mrs. T. A. Lee of Dunn, Route 2; and Mrs. Ora Jackson of Jef ferson City, Tenn. GREGORY REELECTED Former State Rep. Carson Gre gory waa re-elected for tMrd straight ter mam president of the Harnett County Fartn Bureau a* it —"°al meeting teat night In LilUngton. Resolutions were a dopted calling for M per cent parity on tobacco neat year and for financial aid for pet control. S.CCA’K'SK*. LEE COAL & OIL CO. (FOBMEBLY BEN DENNING COAL YARD) IS NOW OPEN IN NEW LOCATION ACROSS FROM GENERAL UTILITY CO. ON WEST HARNETT ST. IN DUNN ' '* FEATURING A DARBY COALS BY THE BAG OR TON FOR FROMPT DELIVERY, PHONE 892-7291 OR 892-3415 LEE OIL CO., INC CHARLES A. LEE, OWNER k HEATERS with thYexclusive MIDGET PILOT ' ■ t txciuuvi Ml DOIT PHOT %dutiv« Ptrfte a \ I MM WAiMIN. mot Dl*m ROOKS. "Flow-Through” cabinet design and heat-booster radiating surfaces give smooth, constant flow of warmth, heap floors ’tsunjjbinc warm" for thc ytwngstSKS. Factory FUv QM my wininiiif i biiii i lomuiauon tou opentioa. NO NOW "CKACKINO”, NO HOT CAMNKTt. Midget Pilot keeps cabinM weno'Sh' eliminate '’Cracking” and the oo aad oO "popping** yon hear when most heaters start up on cold i HIOH IN STYll, TOPS IN KONOMY. Forward Trend styling with baked on,*ood-finisk enamel and golden-sheen screen fit your Perfection into $e finest decorating scheme. For beamy PIUS comfort PtUS hrtan PUIS operating economy, you’ll want to see a PERFEC TIONIST aboot a new oil heater. See es for a free estimate and ea****,!,.-.? ; i Kiw
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Oct. 28, 1963, edition 1
2
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