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EVENING
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6:10 (i) Great
6:15 (7) SportMOope
(•) (11) SB SO Reporter
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ell
Short *
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for Production and
Terms,
410 E.
Doan N. C.
.^SSSS-L
(5) lluntte^ *
(9) (11) CBS News
6:4“
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srsjsr"
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Time in A Tithe
(7) Wyatt Bar*
((B) Amos and Andy
7:30 (8) 77 Subset Strip
“AJitnony League" Eccentric mil
lionaire, his four ex-wives and
brlde-to-b6 spell intrigue and
trouble for Baaiiey.
(7) International Showtime
(If P> Great Adventure
(4)^PITT8BtRGH SYMPHONY
8:30 (5) Burke’s Law
"Who Killed Snooky Martineilli"
Capt. Burke combs the Jet Set
for a murderer who bears a strik
ing .resemblance to himself.
(9) (11) Route 66
(7) Bob Hope Show
9:20 (4) SIGN OFF
9:30 (9) Twilight Zone
“The Long Marrow” A space-age
love story about an astronaut
who gives up a chance to stay
young because of the girl he
leaves behind on earth. V
You’ll Love
the results!
CALL 892 - 2540
for an Appointment now
HANK'S
Beauty Salon
117 H N. Wilson Avo.
(7) THAJ .WAS THE WEEK
(11* State Trooper
(5- PRICE IS RIGHT
10:00 (0) (11) Alfred Hitchcock
(7) Jack Paar _
(5) Fight Of The Week
10:45 (5) Make That Spare
11:00 (5) (7) (9) (11) News. Sports.
Weather
11:15 (S) Dateline. N. C.
(7) (11) TONIGHT SHOW
(9) Movie
"The Blowing Wind”
11:8* (S) Starlight Theatre
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(11) Sgt. Preston
(7) Space Angle
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(9) (11) Captain Kangroo
8:45 (7) Learn To Draw
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(11) Felix The Cat
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(5) BOMBA JUNGLE BOY
9:80 (7) (11) Ruff and Reddy
& 4'-'.
OTE
l0:80 (*) HECtIB _
(S) DISCOVBY
(#)( 11) Quick Draw McGraw
1040 (5) The Jetsons
(}) Fireball XL 8
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(7) Dennis The Menace
(0(11) Bln Tin Tin
11:80 (5) Beany and Cecil
<7> Fury
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18:00 (5) Buga Bunny
(7) Sgt. Preston
18:30^(5) ^AMEbScjS^&ANDSTAND
(9) Do You Know
(7) Bullelnkle
(11) Fury
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(7) EXPLORING
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1:15 (U) VIC BUBAS SHOW
8:00 (9) (11) BA8KTBALL
DUKE rs. U.N.C.
(7) TEEN CANTEEN
■ 2:30 (5) CHALLENGE GOLF
3:00 (7) SATURDAY MATINEE
3:30 (5) BOWLING TOURNAMENT
For Safer DrW
[inf, Lower Tire
'Wear, Let Us Put
|Yoor Wheels In
: Line And Ba
lance.
WELLS
AUTO SERVICE
K miles East On Jonesboro Rd.
For Appointments
Call 892 - 2320
4:00 (9) BIG PICTURE
fll) GOLF CLASSIC
4:30 (9) MR. D. A.
(7) SBC SPORTS
5:00 (5) WRESTLING
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(ii) Walt Disney
7:00 (f) Porter Wagoner Show
(9) HIGHWAY PATROL
(7) TIGHTROPE
(11) TO TELL THE TRUTH
7:30 9) (11) Jackie Gleason Show
CO Tre Lieutenant .
"Between Music ana Laughter"
Capt. Rambride's bubbling,, par
y loving ex-wife asks BUI Rice
to help her patch things up wltth
her husband.
(5) HOOTENANNY
8:30 (5) Lawrence Welk
(7) Joey Bishop Show
"Two Little Maids Are We” When
Kill* takes Joey, Jr. to visilt his
grandmother, she asks Larry to
look alter Joey.
“THE HOME OF BETTER
NEW AND EXCITING USED
CARS”
STRICKLAND
Motor Company
- BUICK
— PONTIAC
— LA«r
Pb. 992-7188 Dealer No. 2247
Guardian Maintenance Dealer
(9) (11) The Defenders
9:00 (7) Saturday Movie
9:30 (9) (11) PHIL SILVERS
"Beauty and the Leaast” Harry’s
candldte in the company’s beau
ty contest threatens to quit up
less she gets a share of the
profits.
(5) HOLLYWOOD PALCE
10:00 (9) (11) Gnnsmoke
10:45 (5) MOVIE
‘ Gorilla At Large”
11:00 (9) (11) NEWS WEATHER
11:80 (9) MOVIE
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(7) Trulls West
THOMAS
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u nnt I
IS OUR
WATCH
WORD!
Dedicated
To Your
Good
Health!
Phone
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3M ETBSOAIi ST.
7:48 (5) WALLY FOWLER
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(•) Lessons For Living
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AT IMt uafe fe Patli
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10:80 (8) Big Picture
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(9) (11) LOOK UP AND LIVE
11:00 (7) The Answer
(5) Urrt unto My Path
(9) (11) Camera Three
11:30 (9) STAR PERFORMANCE
(11) Touchdown
(7) Big Picture
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (11) Do You Know
(5) CHALLENGE GOLF
(5) DISCOVERY ’68
(7) Gospel Favorites
New — Quality Built — Sin
4k Models to Fit every torn.
FOUR COUNTY
TRACTORS, INC
12:30 (7) ORAL ROBERTS
(9) (11) FACE THE NATION
l:t» (S) CHURCH OF OUR FATHER
(II) SUNDAY MOVIE
(9) LETS GO TO COLLEGE
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5:30 (9) AMATEUR HOUR
WINTER HEATING OIL
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DUNN — 892 - 24M
(4) Public Affairs
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6:00 (7) Laramie
(9) Biography
(11) Twentieth Century
6:13 (5) MARCH OF DIMES
6:36 (9) (11) MR. ED
Gordon thinks thaat Wilbur has
flipped when he sees him playing
chess with Mr. Ed and thhen' latei
In the Dentist's office.
(5) JIMMY DEAN SHOW
(4) FOCI'S ON BEHAVIOR
7:00 (7) BILL DANA SHOW
(9) (11) LASSIE
(4) AT ISSUE
7:30 (5) Jalmte McPheeters
"The Day of the Wizard" A
fakir tells Jaimie he will kill
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(7) Walt Disney’s
(9) (11) My Favorite Martaln
Uncle Martin decides to visit a
cat. who has Inherited a vast
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putting the money to better use.
(4) SIR KENNETH CLARK
8:00 (8)
8:80
(5) ARRES7
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an Shot
PHONY
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(5)
■to) (ii) _
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(ft) (11) CANDID CAMERA
10:30 (3) Hollywood and The Stars
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11:00 (3) CHANGING TIMES
(7) scnDay THEATRE
"Larceny"
(ft) (11) NEWS WEATHER
11:16
(3) tA
(11) is:
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(9) 1 LED THREE LIVES
1-10-Sp
Legal Notice 6-0
NORTH CAROLINA
HARNETT COUNTY
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
ESTHER L. LONG AND HUS
BARD, ROY LONG, ET ALS
Petitioners
VS.
PATRICIA LEE, MINOR; FIRST
CITIZENS BANK & TRUST CO.,
GUARDIAN, AND WILLIAM A.
WARREN, GUARDIAN
Respondents
NOTICE
Under and by virture of an order
of the Superior Court of Harnett
County, made in special proceed
ings entitled Esther L. Long and
husband, Roy Long, et als. vs.
Patricia Lee, Minor; First Citizens
Bank dc Trust Co., Guardian, and
William A. Warren, Guardian, the
undersigned Commissioner will on
the 32nd day of January, 1944, at
twelve o’clock, noon, on the prem
ises, offer for sale to the highest
bidder for cash, that certain tract
of land lying and being in Averas
boro Township, Harnett County,
North Carolina, and more particu
larly described as follows:
BEGINNING at a stake, which
said stake is 180 feet South 85
degs. <0 mins. East of the cen
ter of the old Fairground Road,
which was the original corner
of this tract, and runs thence
South 85 degs. 40 mins. East
1489 feet to a stake in the run
of Stoney Run; thence down
the run of Stoney Run about
802 feet to a stake; thence
North 86 degs. West 1723 feet
to a stake in the center of the
Fairground Road; thence
down the center of the said
old Fairground Road South
12 degs. 10 mins. West 702
feet; thence South 85 degs. 40
mins. East 180 degs. to a
stake; thence South 12 degs.
10 mins. West 100 feet to the
beginning and containing 30.3
acres, more or less.
This 14th day of December, |
1963.
James Everette Lee
Commissioner
12-20, 27, 1-3, 10
Legal Notice 4-0
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS’
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
NORTH CAROLINA
HARNETT COUNTY
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Mrs. Peggy L. Ennis, Admr. of)
the Estate of Ralph Ennto, &
Peggy L. Ennis, Individually,)
VS, )
MRS. ALTA MAE ENNIS >
Under and by virtue of an or
der of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Harnett County, dated
December 13, 1963, made id tfie
special proceedings as above cap
tioned, the undersigned Commis
sioner will on the 17th day of
January 1964, at twelve o’clock,
Noon, on the premises hereinaf
ter described, offer for sale to the
highest bidder for cash that cer
tain tract of land lying and being
in Grove Township, Harnett Coun
ty, North Carolina, and being
more particularly described as.
follows:
Lot No. 3, beginning at a
etakd Corner in the West
margin of the highway and
300 feet South of the I. W.
Parker propertly line and runs
thence North 76 West about
545 feet to a stake Comer in
the Parker line; thence with
that Line North 16.30 east 100
feet to a stake corner In the
said Parker line; thence South
76 east 534 feet to a stake cor
ner in the West margin of
highway; thence with said
highway margin South 14
West 100 feet to the beginning
station, and is 1.34 acres, more
or less and being the sane
and identical property con
veyed to Lucille M. Tart by
Deed, dated March 3, 1962,
and recorded In Book 415, page
61, in the Harnett County Re
gistry.
The highest bidder at the sale
will be required po deposit in cash
ten per cent (10%) of the amount
of his bid as evidence of good
faith. The bid will remain open
for ten days for an advanced bid
to be filed.
This the 14th (lay of December
if#.' "
James M. Johnson
. Commissioner
12-20, 27, 1-3, 10
---:—
By Enl* N. ureenwood
COMliNG U 1'itMt‘bU X Mtid'l'......
you can't get. tnem to spew ox
it tor pjiumcatioii. but tyme ot
our most outstanding leaders in
North Carolina are teartui or trem
endous unexhptoyment — mbs tfe
among colored people — within the
next twd years in this State.
T?ney base their prediction on:
1. The scathing repdrt on thJe
evils of cigarette - smoking. This
latest one, and the most far-reach
ing, was supposed to be issued dur
ing “the nrst week in January”.
So you may have already seen it
Oy the time you read this.
2. The use ol machinery in har
vesting, housing, and processing of
toDaCco. A short ten years ago to
bacco-growing Was “hand” business.
However, when it became necessary
to pdy upwards of 910 per day for
harvest hands, the way was open
ed for machines Machines have
now all hut taken over.
DESPERATE....'When the Indust
rial Conference meets in Raleigh
early next month, you may observe
a note of desperation running
through the entire meeting.
Actually, North Carolina now has
in the works some big, big plants.
They are giving us the onee-over.
Look for one of these to be an
nounced before spring. There will
be others. But, as you have heard
before, competition for these
plants is very, very keen; and it
seems as if South Carolina has
been getting more than its share
in recent months.
KENTUCKY NEXT?_It is in
teresting to watch the health ex
ports go after cigarettes while whis
key seems to get more glamorous
all the time.
A friend of ours observed at one
of the many dinners of the holidays
that virtually everybody there had
at least one drink before the meal;
and some had several. But, fully
conscious Of their health, the re
velers did ltttle after-dinner smok
ing. However, word reaches us from
Kentucky that this good-health Jag
will finally get around to bourbon
— and that some of the old distil
ers fearing it like prohibition.
JUST INTERESTING?... An in
sight to the personality of the late
John F. Kennedy is given by Edi
tor Watt Huntley in the December
issue of ‘'Spotlight", excellent
monthly publication put out by
the Carolina Power & Light Co.
The late President was not a
half-way man... HO volts were
nof enough.
Writes Watt: ‘‘Although we dis
agreed with many of the late Pre
sident’s foreign mid domestic poli
cies, it 18 a fact that he was a
SHOWS 3 - 5 - 7 - 9
man ot great personal charm and
possessed a keen mind. Jim
Hinxle. lormer assistant manager
01 our Raleigh district. saw both
these traits when Candidate Ken
nedy spoke at the William Neal
Reynolds Coliseum in Raleigh dur
ing die i960 campaign.
-Hinkle wj» at the tack door
when the candidate left tne Coli
seum. People along the fine were
greeting Kennedy as he moved to
ward his car. Hinkle shook hands
with him and remarked, "I thought
your speech was interesting.” Al
though it was 10:30 p. m. and he
had been on the go since 6 a. m.,
the candidate quickly caught and
responded to Hinkle’s choice ol
words.
“INTEBBSTINO?” he grinned. "1
should hope that you agree with
lt.H
SION... .On the front of this store
window we saw inbig black bold
type this: "Now in stock memorial
album John H. Kennedy speeches.”
Ef, as in fame, is fleeting.
CHAMBER PROCEEDINGS ....
More and more, the U. S. Chamber
of Commerce is making itself felt
in North Carolina.
1. On February 5-6, it will hold
in Washington its third annual As
sociation Public Affairs Conference
Indications are that upwards of
300 North Carolinians will make the
trek to meet and eat, appraise at
close hand the new leadership, and
listen to Gov. Nelson Rockefeller
as one of the featured speakers.
2. On March 2, the U. 8. Cham
ber of Commerce will ftbld in Dur
ham one of its famous Aircades.
This particular meeting, an all-day
affair bringing into Tarheelia via
special plane business leaders of the
nation, is expected to attract a
thousand people from this general
area of the country.
FINANCIAL HELP....Although no
formal announcement of it may be
forthcoming for some time, funds
are being made available to com
munities wanting to employ full
time help to assist them with their
racial problems.
In other words, if your city or
town, Or possibly county, now has
a Human Relations Council, Bi
racial Committee, or any other or
ganiaed group of this type, it can
apply and receive funds to hire a
Wll-time person and stenographer
to implement this program.
The community will be required
to provide offices — and possibly
lights, water, telephone, etc. —
but salaries will be paid by the
Federal Government to assist the
coihmunity in training and deve
loping Job opportunities.
One of the principal stumbling
blocks toward pleasant relations
between whites and Negroes in this
State is that business people do
riot have the time required to at
tend to such edgy and explosive
matters. On the other hand, the
governmental unit has not had
Sufficient funds to employ the ne
cessary person to coordinate the
various activities in this field.
Consequently, in a lot of plaees
we have trouble. Only in about 25
cities of the State do we have or
ganized, forthkl groups to smoPth
out the integration problems. If
your community does rtot have such
a group, it shoufil fojnft ope aS sdott
as possible. And, when it does, it
can receive substantial Federal fin
ancial assistance for its endeavors.
NOTES_So many financial Insti
tutions are abuildihg In Downtown
Raleigh_or already built—that
the area is beirtg referred to as
"Wall Street” in these parts....
Now that Fifth District Rep.
Ralph Scott has decided to rim
for another tem, it looks as if
Harold Cooley of the Fourth....
and as chairman of the Agriculture
Committee....our single most pow
erfui man in the Congress—may
be the only one of our Congres
sional delegation to have opposi
tion. .. .Watch that January 14 vote
coming up r- it’s tricky a s all get
out_Wth all the snow in At
lanta, New Orleans, etc., Raleigh
has not had a flake — only a mis
erable freezing rain a few hours
before Christmas.
VIEWPOINT :
BY JESSE HELMS 1
Vice President, WRAL-TV
tne imaiitij *** Europe uuhia*, »»w.iu war u r«w» iec*xung ha* mac*k
tnfiiii«uii>A **c eApuiwuwcu ui !»■*•». *..w4 uwue uie tti ,
aau v.-v^y iOr me Aius^. xac wcocaam^u u*e uauieiou votiait>*o4 u*>.
Utuaa^uy ana, s%iu*ii,aauyf out: v^vuie ucUch. Cietutfet iU ia*o »**4*<i.
wait ui a unuuiuoiass iioxue, blowing uvseiuxiin w»e *»**u4; .
ut a virmauj-ucawroyeu scutum ui a Herman city. me ruu*» ui tne
structures uaa oetn p.uageu. in uie turner or wnat once uaa oeen
a ofcoroom, a mu areas iuu ueeu rippeu open Dy uuyonels. Vvoruness
trciuian uuieiicy was spuung out ox u*e Huntress, saxu me uue- .
time infantryman. oua ue auueu: • i Coum just see mat Herman .
idiuny sutsxuiig away in tier s t until ty, icany neneving tnai 4.
Wuuiu one osy ouy someinmg.'
Herman currency, ox course, had seen better days. Lake -.
ota own, it naa once oecn bacxea oy sola anu stiver. x>ut tnen canif
a man cuctator immea joiner, who uisiuiieu socialism along wnn its
promises ol security ana sometmns-uir-nounng, and tne Uerman
ecuiiomy was swept unucr me totai control ox government. Hitiet
seeppeu up government spuming, anu taxation, uerman currency
was no longer reaeemaoic in goid or suver. me printing pressed P
ran at top speed, tne value ox the uerman main went steauily
down, tne cost ox uving steauny up. At tne end, mere was plenty*
ox currency, Out notnmg to buy wi.n n. tuners war macnine taued-4
because bis economic principles 1-—ea. Ana it was good for human*-'r"'
ity mat tney oiq. . 'u;
Stin, mere may be a worthy lesson In this. We have been«>:-'
wondering how many people have taken note of the new aonar onls;!i
that are so rapiuiy oemg mtruuuced into circulation. At first glance, -'
all seems to be normal: uemge Washington stm peers out irom tne-11'’
bill, saa countenance and an. me new bill cries out tor symmetery, Uv'
lor tnere Is none. The numeral in tne upper right hand corner i» ' ‘
bordered In a shield-like decoration; me upper leit numeral Is in the- 1
middle of an oval. Th„re are other aesthetic differences, but these K:
are not important. It is the wording 0n the new bill that commands 3 L“
attention. rui;
Examine an old bill. At the top, the words “Silver Certificate" ,'*1
stand out as a prelude to the annouuncement just below, in smaller 0,r
prlnt, that there is one dollar in silver payable to the bearer on de
mand — meaning that a dollar in silver is being held in deposit irfv
the Treasury of the United States.
Now compare this with a new bill. "Federal Reserve Note”,*
it says at the top. And, at the bottom; “One Dollar.” Nothing more;?
there is no silver waiting anywhere for you to pick up if you choose.
We cannot imagine that many Americans have ever marched up to’
the Treasury with silver certificates in hand, demanding their worth0' '
in silver. But the point is that until now, every American had the
right to do so. Now, if he doesn’t like his new dollar bill — or tf*’1
the day should come when it won’t purchase anything — h* can
trade it in for another piece of paper, equally worthless. The print
ing press can run unrestrained. ivva..
The point is, of course, the government now has neither^ s,
sufficient gold nor silver to back up its currency. As rapidly as/’’-'-’
possible all silver certificates Will be taken out of circulation and re- '
placed by Federal Reserve Notes. :"
This is a development that should be of interest to those *
who have persuaded themselves that the national debt doesn’t mat-*1
ter, and who have been too busy to ponder the perils of the drain
on the nation’s gold supply.
Ours is a generation which has given tacit approval to gov
ernment-on-credit; onlq a minority of citizens have been concern
ed about budget deficits, or the national debt which now stands at
upwards of $310 billion. In permitting governmental spending to soar
into the stratosphere, we have joined in the chorus crying, “Just
charge it to future generations.” ‘1
And what’s wrong with that except for its immorality?’ ’
Plenty! In adding to our national debt, we have made our savings' 1
and pensions worth less. It has increased our taxes, whifch has rhade,',‘!I
our wages buy less. It has added to the prices of thihgs we buy, ,0;
which means inflation at the expense of American jobs; J’'li
So, as you look at the new dollar bill, which has no silver ‘
to back it up, ponder some questions: Is there ihflatibh? Is your'
money buying less? Is unemployment an increasing probleih?
You have just answered the questioh us to What’s Wrong1""/
with running up a high federal debt. w
__—----.---Ati
Jhs2 (Daily
DUNN. n. c.
Wd*H Bp
RECORD PUBLISHING COMPANY
At 811 East Canary Street
'fir
,di
Si!
bn«'i
/ v;rt
-,<sl
qA
•iaqq*
natter la ttSl Post Office la Anxn, N.
law* of Congress, Act of, March 3, 1879.
Vwy Afternoon, Monday throagh Friday.
Second-clase poetage paid at Dhttn, k 6.
tmkm,
1
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Bf CARRIER—85 CENTS FEB
SOT SEATED BY CARRIES AND BUBAL ROUTES
ORTH CAROLINA—$*.9« Per Yearj HR hr aU
la adeaaeet IMF fee m
months »ta* tax
v.l.t.aw.i*', fi,,1—