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Record
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— — - - - - - • -
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ABC - NBC
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AHC - CBS
CBS - NBC
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Washington
Greenville
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LOANS
To Farmers for Production and
ill other Agricultural needs.
Short * Intermediate Terms.
Phone 892 - 2588
110 E. Cumberland Dunii N. C
7:30 (5) 77 Sunset Strip
(4) SCIENCE REPORTER
(7) Internationla Showtime
(9) (11) Great Adventure
8:00 (4) IJETROIT SYMPHONY
8:30 (5) WINTER OLYMPICS
(9) ill) Route 06
(7) Bob Hope Show
9:30 (9) Twilight Zone
(7) THAT WAS THE WEEK
(11’ State Trooper
(5- PRICE IS RIGHT
(4) SIGN OFF
FRIDAY EVE. WO
6:00 (S) REEVES WITH sPORTS
(7) Newscope
(9) Exclusively Sports
LEARN BEAUTY
CULTURE AT
DUNN COLLEGE
OF
BEAUTY CULTURE
Our Graduates Are
Always In Demand.
FOR FURTHER
INFORMATION
PHONE 892 - 7270
10:00 (9) (11) Alfred Hitchcock
O f Jack Paar
(3) figUt of the week
10:45 (5) Make That Spare
11:00 (5) (7) (0) (11) News, Sports,
Weather
11:1£ (5) Dateline. N. C.
(7) (11) TONIGHT SHOW
(9) Movie
11:26 (5) Starlight Theatre
SATURDAY MORNING
0:30(11) Gene^ Autry
SUNRISE THEATRE
(11) Sgt. Preston
(7) TOP CAT
8:00(7) Hospitality House
(11) Captain Kangroo
0:00 (7) MCGILLA GORILLA
(U) Fells The Cat
(9) The AMn Show
(5) BOMBA JUNGLE BOY
0:30 (7) (11) Ruff and Reddy
(0) Tennessee Tuxedo
10:00 (7) Hector heathcote
(5) DiSCOYKJ
(9)( 11) Quick Draw McGraw
10:30 (5) The Jetsons
(7) Fireball XL 5
(9) (11) Mighty Mouse
EXCITING NEW
APPLIANCES
Televisions
Electric flanges
Gas Ranges
Automatic Washers
Ringer Washers
Refrigerators
Water Heaters
Sales — Service
Johnson Cotton
Co.
Phone 892 - 3112
114 W. Broad
11:00 (5) Casper Cartoons
(7) Dennis The Menace
(9(11) Kin Tin Tin
11:30 (5) Beany and Cecil
(5/ Fury
(9) (11) Roy Rogers
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (5) Bugs Bunny
(7) Sgt. Preston
(9) (11) Sky King
13:30 (5) AMERICAN BANDSTAND
(9) Do You Know
(7) Bulleinkle
(11) Fury
1:00 (9) NEWS
(7) EXPLORING
(11) WILD KINGDOM
1:30 (5) TEENAGE FROLIC
(9) BEST OF GROUCIIO
(II) SPORTS VIEW
1:43 (9-11) VIC Bl'BAS SHOW
2:00 (7) TEEN CANTEEN
(9-1) ACC BASKETBALL
I NC vs WAKE* FOREST
2:30 (5) CHALLENGE GOLF
3:00 (7) SATURDAY MATINEE
3:30 *5) WINTER OLYMPICS
(11) AMATEUR HOUR
4:00 (9) GREAT MOMENTS
(11) GOLF CLASSIC
4:15 (9) HEADLINES
4:30 (9) MR. D. A.
Our Precision Front Wheel
Alignment and Balance Job
Costs Little, But Will Mean
Much in Safer Driving And
Less Wear and Tear on Tour
Tires.
WELLS
AUTO SERVICE
Vi Ml. East On Jonesboro Bd
For Appointments
CALL 892-2320
(?) NBC SPORTS
5:00 <tl) .rrNnLR THEATRE
(5) WRESTLING
(9) GOLF CLASSIC
5 55 (5) NEWSLINE
SATURDAY EVENING
6:00 (G) FLATT and SCRUGGS
(9. Mfll NIVEL Y SVORT8
(7) VANOCURS NEW'S '
G:1» (9) EDITORIAL SPOTLIGHT
6:15 (7) (9) NEWS AND WEATHER
6:30 (9) PORTER WAGONER
(5) WILBOI'RN BROTHERS
(7) SILENT SERVICE
(11) WALT DISNEY
7:0« (5) Porter Wagoner Show
(9) HIGHWAY PATROL
(7) TIGHTROPE
7:30 9) (II) Jackie Gleason Show
(7) Tre Lieutenant
(5) HOOTENANNY
8:30 (5) Lawrence Welk
(7) Joey Bishop Show
((9-11) DEFENDERS
9:00 (7) Saturday Movie
9:30 (5) HOLLYWOOD PALACE
(9) (11) PHIL SILPERS
10:00 (9) (11) Gtinsmoke
10:30. (5). NEWS. SPORTS
10:3 (5) WINTER OLYMPICS
11:0 (5) DATELINE
(9-11) NEWS. SPORTS,
11:15 (7-5) MOIVE OF THE WEEK
11:20 (9) MOVIE
‘'Where There Is Life”
(II) COUNTRY STYLE
11:30 (7) SATURDAY THEATRE
•THE HOME OF BETTER
NEW AND EXCITING USED
CARS”
STRICKLAND
Motor Company
— BUCK
— PONTIAC
— LARK
Ph. *92-7133 Dealer No. 2247
Guardian Maintenance Dealer
—" ■■■ II ■!.
11:55 (5) MOVIE
SUNDAY MORNING
7:00 (11) Sunrise Semster
7:15 (5) HARVEST OF HYMNS
7:30 (11) Davey - Goliath
(7) Trails West
7:45 (5) MUSICAL MEDITATIONS
(it) SOCIAL SECl RlrV
8:00 (7) PHIL SILVERS
(9) Lessons For Living
(11) Gospel Favorites
(5) BIG PICTURE
8:30(7) Allen Revival Hour
(9) Gospel Favorites
(5) BIG PICTURE
9:00 (5) THIS IS THE LIFE
(7) Heaven’s Jubilee
THOMAS
WALGREEN AGENCY
“Drags With A Reputation”
Bring your Doctor’s preserijptioi
here! Our registered pharnsalst:
work band la hand with you
doctor to protect your health.
892 m
E. Broad
(
9:3 (■
10:00 (7) *
(»> (i
10:30 (7) SM1LY
n
* S ’
LIFE
O #tY FEET
I (9-11) LOOK UP AND LIVE
(») HKVEST OF HYMNS
11:30 (9) STAR PERFORMANCE
(II) INSIGHT
(7) Big Picture
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (11) DO YOU KNOW
(5) CHALLENGE GOLF
(7) Gospel FavorltM
(9) SCIENCE FICTION
13:30 (7) ORAL. ROBERTS
(9) (11) FACE THE NATION
1:00 (5) CHl’KCH OF OUR FATHER
(11) StfNbAt MOVIE
(9) LETS GO TO COLLEGE
(7) SUNDAY MATINEE
1:30 (5) CIRCUIT RIDER
(9) SECRET JOURNAL
2:00 (5) ORAL ROBERTS
(9) GREAT MOMENTS MUSIC
2:15 (9) TIMLY TV TIPS
New — Quality Built — Sizes
& Models to Fit every farm.
Ford’s New Blue means More
Service in the field, less in the
shop!
Your FORD TRACTOR
and Implement Dealer!
FOUR COUNTY
TRACTORS, INC.
Ilwy 301 S. Ph. 892 - 6165
3:30 (ft) WINTER OLYMPICS
(7) SUNDAY
3:30 U) PERSONAL FINANCE
1:00 (7) (11) GOLF
(I) SCIENCE REPORTER
(9) ONE OF A KIND
4:30 (4) JAZZ CASUAL
5 00 (9) ALUMNI FUN
(5) TRAILMASTER
(I) PERFORMANCE
(7) WILD KINGDOM
(II) SHOWTIME
5:30 AMATEUR HOUR
(4) Public Affairs
SUNDAY EVENING
6:00 (7) Laramie
(SO BIOGROPHY
(5) PHOENIX OPEN INVATION
(II) TWENTIETH CENTURY
6:30 (5) JIMMY DEAN
(41) MR. ED
<!<). THE DEPUTY
7:00 (7) BILL DANA SHOW
(II) LASSIE
WINTER HEATING OIL
USE AMERICAN TOBACCO
EOR TOP TOBACCO PROFITS
— Highest Quality
—Clean Burning
CALL:
Lee Moore Oil
BUNN — 892 - 2450
(4) AT ISSU E
7:30 (5) Jainile MePheelers
MIT FAVORITE MARTIN
(4) SIR KENNETH CLARK
<7) Watt Disney’s
8:00 (S) (If) The Ed Sullivan Show
(4) DETROIT SYMPHONY
8.‘30 (7) Grind!
(5) ARREST AND TRIAL
' "People In Glass Houses" Sgt.
Kirby and a woman are held
hcatage by two unbalanced ban
dits.
9:00 (7) (11) Bonanza
(9) Judy Garland Show
10:0 (5) WINTER OLYMPICS
(7) Cl BA PART II
(9) (11) CANDID CAMERA
10:30 <9-11) WHAT’S MY LINE
n:oft (5) abc News report
(7) SUNDAY THEATRE
(9) (11) NEWS WEATHER
11:15 (9) STAKLIFT
(11) ESPIONAGE
11:30 (3) SEKpAY LATE SHOW
"The Widow”
frustrating device
* YORK (UPli — A theft
pi evenfion device may drive auto
mobile thieves crazy due to frus
tration, according to a report to
day in--a- McGraw-Hill publiea
tion- s .jL*®
Manager Claims Preyer "Cover Up"
Moore Turns Down
Meeting Invitation
Democratic gubernatorial candi
date Dan K. Moore has declined
to meet with the Same .eastern
North Carolina Negro group which
heard ah address by aides of one
of his chief opponents — L. Rich
ardson Preyer — last week. 'I
Moore’s campaign manager, Joe
Branch, said the candidate would
not meet with the North Carolina
Joint Committee on Health and
and Citizenship — an organization
Preyer’s aides met with last Fri
Erwin Woman's ‘
Father Succumbs
Worth L. Shugart, 63, of Rt. 3,
Siler City died Thursday.
He was a naative of Yadkin
County and was employed by Col
lins and Aikman Corp,
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Ester Whittington Shugart, two
sons, Leo of Rt. 2, Waldorf, Md„
and Fra;.!-, of Lubock, Tex.; one
step-son, R. D. Bullard of Ft. My
ers, Fla.; one step-daughter, Mrs.
Faye Davis of Erwin; one sister,
Creola Taylor of Rt. 5, Sanford;
and nine grandchildren. i
Funeral services will be held Sat
urday at 2 p.m. at Smith and
Buckner Funeral Chapel, the Rev.
Alva EUis will ofifciate. Burial j
will be in Chatham Memorial Park, j
Lou Freeman
Wins Science
Award
Throughout the United States,
educators recognize the annual
Bausch Sc Lomb Honorary Science
Award as evidence of superior
aptitude.
In announcing Lou Freeman -as
the 1964 winner, Principal Ophelia
Matthews of Dunn High School
said, “These Awards are especially
significant. Today, everyone rea
lizes the importance of the stmty
of sciehce in our secondary schooj^.
The Bausch Sc Lomb Honorary
Science Award provides recognition
to senior students with the high
est scholastic standing in science
subjects”.
Winners of the Honorary Science
Award are eligible to compete for
Science Scholarships, at the Uni
versity of Rochester. Three or more i
Scholarships are sponsored by j
Bausch Sc Lomb; the University |
provides all even greater number.
Safety Plan
Is Presented
The Dunn Planning Board met
at the Home Savings and Loan
Association Community Room,
with Chairman Myres Tilghmar
presiding and other members e.
B, Culfcreth, C. W. Bannerman,
and Earl Jones present.
Also present were John Don
nely, Chief Area Planner and Bert
Vertenen, of the Community Plan
ning Division of the State Depart
ment of Conservation and Deve
lopment, and A. B. Uzzle, Jr„
Secretary to the Planning Board.
Mr; Vertenen presented a con
cept of attaining neighborhood
safety by reducing the nulnber of
trough-traffic {streets; his pre
sentation being in the form of a
street overlay which he placed
over a map of Dunn.
This overlay showed that appro
ximately half the streets of Dunn
were not necessary for cars, so
far as through traffic is concern
ed, but are excellent for walk
streets and play areas for child
ren. Of course, cars of the people
living on the streets could use
them, as could necessary* delivery
trucks, fire trucks, ambulances,
etc.
impoe wfis and play streets
would have a maximum speed li
mit of 10 miles per hour and
would be partially blocked at each
end so that a car or truck just
Could get through to the street.
They would be called access
streets (used by cars only for ac
cess to the homes along these.)
After discussion, during wfildh it
was brought out that Detroit is
the one city which has given tl^ts
treatment to its streets; upon
motion of E. B. Culbreth and sec
onded by C. W. Banner-man, it
was unanimously voted tha,t Mr.
Donnelly. Mr. Vertenen, and Mr.
Uzajle were to work as a committee
f.na vTork up a definite plan f^r
punn cfta Wishing these access
streets on a'map, for later study
bv the Hanning- Board. This Com
mittee will meet on February 11.
day ia. Washington,'» C. ; *
5 PreySr’s campaign manager, Nat
Townsend, said he met with the
committee “with the understand
ing that it would be public and
that all candidates would be invited
to a similar meeting.”
Branch said Moore received an
invitation Tuesday but declined to
meet with the Negroes and charged
that reports that Moore was sche
duled td: appear before the group
were started by Preyer aides to
“cover dp what they apparently re
garded as a political blunder.”
The third major candidate, I.
Beverly Lake, had not entered the
latest controversy between the
Moore and Preyer camps.
Lake Campaigned in Gaston
County Wednesday and promised to
build a “four - lane superhighway
from Wilmington to the Tennessee
line,” if elected to the Statehouse
Lake planned to visit Alamance
County today with appearances in
Graham.
Moore remained in the east to
day, campaigning in Kinston and
Lenoir County.
Preyer continued his 100-county
swing today with scheduled visits
in Harnett, Moore, Lee and Cha
tham counties.
» . . ■ ■ w V \
Glover Baby
Buried Thursday
Sherrill Michael Glover, two
months old, died early yesterday
morning in the Betsy Johnson
Memorial Hospital.
He is survived by his parents,
Sherrill W. and Betty Jean Jones
Glover, his maternal grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones,
Route 4, Dunn; his partemal
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
Glover, Route 4, Dunn; and his
materjpai great grandparents, Mr.
end *Mrs. Leslie Jones, Route 2,
Dunn.
j Funeral service^ were h e 1 cj
-Thursday at Jtyur o’clock
at the graveside at Bethsaide Pri
mitive Baptist Church, Route 3,
Dunn, conducted bV the Rev. Wes
ley Noble.
I
Pickle Station
For BunnJeyeJ
Marion Bethune, Buna level, re
presentative far the Mt. Olive
Picklint JComjpany, will open a
newgrading and receiving Station
for cucuttyjgpfe if, (ijpden, this
jjtar stated C. R. Ammons, coun
ty extension chairman, here to
day. This will be the third grad
ing and receiving stations that
Mr. Bethune will be operating this
year. They are located at Mam
ers, Bunalevei and Linden.
Mr. Bethune advises that prices
will be ‘he same oii contract this
year as last year. He also stated
that last year was a very success
ful year for cucumber growers.
Growers interested in producing
cucumber? this year under con
tract should contact Mr. Bethune
as soon as possible.
Ammons stated that this new
station brings the number to five
granding and receiving stations
for Harnett County growers pro
ducing cucumbers for pickling.
There are two stations operated
by Mr. Jackson for the Cates
Pickling Company. These two sta
tions are located at Pineview and
the Mason Store area and have
been in operation for several years
with very successful results.
Mrs. Bettie Ray, 80
Dies In Durham
Mrs. Bettie Florence Ray, SO, of
Durham, died Thursday.
Funeral services were held Friday
at 3 p m at Neill’s Creek Baptist
Church near Lillington. The Rev.
Emory Holden and the Rev. Rubin
Wallace officiated. Burial was in
the church cemetery. j
She was a native of of Harnett
County and the widow of Duncan
B. Ray. She was a member of Ful
ler Memorial Presbyteriian Church
in Durham.
Surviving are six daughters, Mrs.
Ulya McKinney, Mrs. Marco Stal
lings, both of Durham; Mrs. L. W.
Browning of Lillington Rt. 3,
Mrs. T. D. Keen of Greensboro,
Mis Waller wise of Columbia, S.
C. and Mrs. Isabell Hook of May
wood, Calif.; four sons, Victor, Joe,
and D. B Jr. all of Durham, and
Steadman of 'Angier, R*. 2; three
sisters, Mrs. Corinna McNeil and
Mrs. ManU£ Wllbora, both of Lil
linjgton, Rt. 2 and Mrs. Ruby Wilk
ins of Angifer, Rt. 2; three broth
ers, Wiilare MAtthews of DeLand
Fla., E S. of Lillington, Rt. 3 and
Caul of Angier, Rt. 2; and 31
grandchildren. .
No Sex Symbol, Says Ringo
Teenage Girls Get
Frenzy Over Beatles
WASHINGTON (UPI) — "A
kx smybol? How could I be a aex
symbol? Just look at me!”
At least Ringo Starr seemed to
agree with older Washingtonians
who watched Incredulously as
thousands of frenzied teen-age
girls blew their tops over Starr
and the three other British mop
ncads known as the Beatles.
Starr, possibly the No. 1 attrac
tion among the four, made like it
was an implausible question when
esked about his obvious status
among the wild, wild girls as a sex
symbol. Lolling, almost exhaust
ed in their hotel room, Wednes
day, looking out from beneath
their thatches of hair that might
have been copied off one of the
Three Stooges American come
dians. Star and the other Beatles
hardly looked the part.
But they still wore their tight
fitting, velvt - lapelled suits and
pointed-toe boots only because
their own security guards and po
lice kept the screaming mobs of
girls from reaching them before,
during and after the wild, wild
■ concert’* Tuesday night.
Fled Frantic Fans
Beatlemania — the frenzy that
only the Beatles bring on —
prompted the four to skulk about
the capital like criminals on the
lam. When they arrived at Wash
ington Coliseum for their first
“live” show in this country, they
slipped out of their limousines,
skittered across the snow like
groundhogs who had Just seen
their shadows. And vanished in
to the building with their frantic
fans vainly pursuing.
They didn’t appear until the
lick ’n' roll show was more than
half over. The kids patiently
shrieked their way during the oth
er acts, which included one other
British group, the Caravels. But
soon the chant began:
“We want the Beatles!"
The audience, mostly tennage
and pre-teen girls had been shriek
ing at every mention of the Beat
les and when finally confronted
by their idols, they dissolved into
a miasma of sobs, moans, cries,
shreks, screams, howls, calls and
warbles that defies description.
The audience put on a better—
or worse, depending on the out
look — show than the Beatles.
Girls Began "Dancing”
As the performance built to its
climax, girls took off coats, sweat
era, shoes and other encumber
ances, and began “dancing” is
that, the description? in their seats.
Ail the while, putting, sobbing,
squealing, groaning and moaning
with fixed, glazed looks, perspira
tion standing out in beads on their
faces.
Each time the Beatles shouted
■Yeah, yeah! yeah!” or went in
to their calliope falsettos, the
transfixed girls almost flipped
their thatched wigs.
After the show, they were again
rrobbed-out with a bit more res
traint—at the British Embassy at
a party given by Ambassador Da
vid Ormsby-Gorl and his wife.
For those who do not like Beatle
music, Washington culture lovers
thoughtfully provided a concert
ot the Vienna Symphony across
town.
Mary Stewart
Group Hears
About Ag
Joe Downing, agriculture teach
er at Dunn High School, and two
of his FFA boys presented the pro
gram at the meeting Monday night
of the Mary Stewart Community
Development Organization. t
The topic of discussion was What
is the Future as Far as Vocational
Agriculture in the Past. *
Mr. Downing spoke on the pres
ent farmers, uayford Hill discussed
the purpose of the FFA in the past
and in the future noting the or->
ganization started in 1928; and
Terry Brinkley mentioned the new
type of agriculture and brought
out the six major learning areas of
the county, adding that Dunn is
rated one of the best towns in the
state for agriculture.
The program closed with Mr.
Downing showing a film report on
pupils and their training in agri
culture.
Garrett Webb presided at the
meeting and the program chair
man, Mrs. Melvin Weeks, intro
duced the speakers.
The group discussed a commun
ity sing which will be broadcast
over WPYB the first Sunday. Spon
soring the program are merchants
in the community.
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