Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Aug. 3, 1964, edition 1 / Page 2
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Variety Of Soil | Programs Underway j By! W. E. BOFKIN »** F. M. PUR YEA* Harnett Soil and Water ■; Cu—ariattonlsts J:j. C. Christian near Lillington or near Hwy. 42i built an irrigation pbod this spring. • ft. S. Wester in the Kipling com munity completed a nice irriga tion pond this spring. * jesie Ray Marin in the Coats jjjittoii h&d a pond on his tarn. When he purchased another farm. fie built ait pr^ation pond on that farm this spring. *"L. H. Kelly of near Broadway built an irrigation pond this spring. ’ The J. A. Buchanan Estate near Broadway built an irrigation pond this spring, r ; prainage Tile • The J. a. iJiyton’s Estate install ed tile drain in several fields this spring. The Layton Estate has tjised tile previously and under stands how much it can help wet parts of a field. « Richard Lee Currin of near Cur b's Cross Roads installed some drain tile this spring. He had some installed in years gone by and is well pleased with the results he received from the use of it. Mrs. Ila S. Barbour, of Angier had tile Installed in two sections of • field this spring Weill Cameron of near Bowie TrtUl School recently completed and impounded irrigation pond Roger M»trr of near CurrhPs* Cross Roads installed drainage tile this spring. Mabry has installed the sever*! Tests hofore *his >*ar Harold TUrUngten at nnar Tur lington's Croas Roads Installed some drain tile this year Sol! Savers Curtjs Adams a Boil and Water Conservation farmer near Currin’s foJntoii is carrying out a good system conserving Ills soil. Some of the things he is using are grassed waterways, field borders of fescue, contour tillage and grass In rota-1 tion. j Victor Mangum near Neils Creek Church excavated an irrigation pond this spring. Lexie Patterson in the Broad way section is in the process of building an irrigation pond. Hugliie .Gardner near Angier has built a nice pond. He took a wet unsightly place out in a field and converted it into a nice pond that! will covet several acres when it is | full. Grass Rotation W. J. Broadwell, Jr . east of Ang- | ler l* carrying out a good cropping system on his farm. Some of his fields slope In more than one di rection but he Is cultivating his land on the contour just as near as possible. Another thing he is do in a dry year, the organic matter which the grass puts in the soil improves the quality and quantity of tobacco. Another advantage is that the grass in this cropping system helps to reduce erosion. When you reduce erosion by hold ing good, top soil In the field ip s-ead of letting it wash down the hillside it is just like putting mon ey in the bank. Nature’s bank is the top soil The soil, like freedom, is not appreciated until It is gone. Angier Woman Buried Sunday Funerrl services for Mrs. Flor ence McGee. 83. of Angler, who died Saturday, were conducted Sunday at 4 p m. at the New Pri mitive Bapt's' Church in Angier by Elder Henry Byrd and the Rev. Horace Quigley. Burial was in the Angier City Cemetery. Surviving are cue daughter, Mrs. Herbert Stephenson of Angier; one brother, Lawrence Kelly of An gier; two sis'ers, Mrs. Herbert Crawford of Erwin. Mrs Stella Adams of Willow Springs; 11 grandchildren; and 18 great-grand children. SMALL CHANGE—One-year-old Jay Cash gets some batting advice from his father Norm, Detroit Tiger first baseman. Holland Services Held Yesterday W. Tommie Holland, ,'88, of Salemburg. died Friday. Fungal fervijiM were held Sun day at ynion drove Baptist Church The ReV. Gibson Lo&erroan offi ciated, assisted by the Rev- F. J. Duphssey. Burial Vas in the church cemetery. Surviving are five daughters Mrs. Arizona Cannady, Miss Clin ton Butler and Mrs. Alton Tyndall, all of Salemburg. Rt. 1, Mrs. W. O. Honeycu't of Clinton, Rt. 1 and Mrs. James Howard of Autryville, Rt. 1; four sons, Lottis of Roseboro Rt. 2, Ervin of Greensboro, Crosby of Salemburg. Rt. 1 and Randolph Holland of Clinton. Rt. 1; two sis ters, Mrs. Frances Autry of Au tryville and Mrs. Loue'ta Page of Wade; and 29 grandchildren. He was a member of Union Grove Church. Rites Held For Accident Victim Funeral services for Seth W. Hall Jr., 15, of Rt. 3, Four Oaks, killed in an automobile accident Thursday, were held at 3 p. m Saturday at Olivers GroVe Bap tist Church by the Rev. Billy Ray Pittman, his pastor, assisted by the Rev. Delmar Batson, pastor of Barbours Chapel Advent Chris1' ian Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seth W. Hall. Sr.; and one sister, Mrs. Mildred Opal Tart of Fayetteville. On Nation's Highways New Death Record CHICAGO (UPI) — The na tion’s driver? set new records lor death on the highway during June and the first fix months ol the year, the National Safety Council sa d today. There were 45,840 traffic deaths recorded In the year ended June 30, more than the total number of U.S. battle deaths in the Re voluntionary War and Korean War combined. The 3,980 traffic fatalities in June brough* the death toll for the first half of ^jljt year to 21, 280, breaking the aff-time high set ordy last year. The month’s total was 7 per cent more than last June while the year thus far has had 12 per cent trore traffic deaths than in the first six months of 1963. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Mrs. Oneal Dawkins of Dunn celebrated her birthday on Satur day. I Now! False Teeth Fit Beautifully!, Amazing dental discovery, ‘Cushion Grip*•—ends sore spots—refits loose dentures to hold snug as a dentists moldl Tasteless! Nothing to mix! One application lasts months! After years of research, modern sci ence has developed a remarkable new way to make false teeth fit beauti ftriv—stop looseness, slipping, click ink, relieve sore spots—without messy, old-fashioned pastes, powders and pads! It’s Cushion Grip—amaz new soft, pliable plastic that holds false teeth snug as a dentist’s mold, through soothing suction— makes loose dentures fit properly again. Result is, you can talk, laugh, eat anything without discomfort or embarrassment! Cushion Grip is easy to use-r-noth ing to mix or measure! Simply squeeze out of tube onto dentures, then insert false teeth into mouth and bite down. Instantly, Cushion Grip molds to contours of mouth and gums—pro vides beautiful fit—holds dentures firmly in place with suction. Loose ness, slipping, clicking, disappear. Sore spots are quickly relieved. One application lasts for months, despite nightly cleaning, yet Cushion Grip is easfiy removed when desired. What’s more, Cushion Grip actually refits, relines worn dentures, lets you save over $100 on costly relining work. Get new Cushion Grip today. Satis faction guaranteed or money back. A product of Pharmaco, Inc., Kenilworth, New Jersey, FRECKLES Year? WHO THINKS SO? WEIL/'(OUR. catcher, among yjmwi'ii OTHERS' 1 s*1 mM—WAT ONE'S STOM- MADE 4 >BROTHER./^ I EVER. SAW/ NANCY DON'T LENDING LIBRARY SOME LENDING >—* YOU rH,NK i'LL THREE y l succeed ? BOOKS --—^ % no—yo'JVE GOT TO EXPAND AND SPREAD OUT -MS LENDINq L,BRary I I dJbffcr AAs Ol* CSULOfls . ) / WHO DID 7THIS ? V-■ N SA, CL, C/LMfi, All6-3 [1 DID C-v._ DICK TRACY OVER TO SHORTY S FOR SOME LUNCH?/ IZZA FOfl MINE .L TAKE BAKED WITH LOTS OF HOT S.UICE! ORPcR VIP, SiCK, WHILE I EMPTY THE GARBAGE {glARSAGE? BUT LOOK!!! IFTWE CARTOONISTS EAT PIZZA, CHILI, BARBECUED RIBS, ETC.,DUST VpHO EATS BABy FOOD? CAJrT. EAsx a —ut AH ...BLESS VOU, DENVER PAN'. 90 YOU DECIDED TO KEEP ME COMPANY, AFTER ALLl X'M ^ tjjjut gi * ALREADYl WSllitfLP ’ umw 3 CHAP-. TIME 50UU SO l TO GET UP THAT’S WHAT - SMELLED LIKE ' DENL/ER.1 • ..» ■ , '.— .... ..t-i ' '» I McKR'5 ONLY SEEN OOT HERE \ YEH... JES WHAT TH' VE5K, DENVER... AN* HE 5EEMS5 J DOCTOR ORDEREP LIKE A NEW MAN! jap'FER HIS NERVES..,BUT] 1% WORRIED ABOUT THAT OLE GOAT NOW HE'5 GOT GOLD F&VERl AN' UMLE5S HE FINDS HISSELF A NllGflETi HIS SPIRITS 15 APT TO N05EP1VE WE GOTTA I MV STARS! D&NVEK . LULU KEEP HIM l BELLE! lOOKATTHEWaSET! PACIFIED- Jtiagcmar I FOUND! LIL ABNER LJ Hi HOW KIM VO'SET STILL, HEARIN' THET GLORIOUS MOOSlC ? ,——-" AH DON'T HEAR NO NVDOStC.T’ OEST / AH'S HEERD "AH ( WANNA HOLD YORE ( HAM"FOR FOUR > HOURS, STRAIGHT" 1 AH W/SH /F WOULD GO AWAY.rr 'WHO WOULDN'T BE, LISTENIN'TO TH E "BEASTIES" j SINGIN'THET GRAND OLD SONG?, WEMUSTA LEFT Tt-t'i RADIO. OM> IMPOSSIBLE.— V MAINLVBECUZWE SOT NO RADIO/' But l/'l ABNER HAS A RADIO-IN , HIS TOOTH!!\ 5 *• ALLYOOP 4—r yrfawjv' .1 L ^ONE THING, N THOUGH..t CAN MAKE SOME USE OF THEN? HABILIMENTS.1 / WAS EVER TO SEE OPWTRA, THEY JUST HAP TBS PUT AWAY ' I SURE MUSTA BEEN A REAL 5HEAITBACK THERE &£ I'll nave MXi know i*m IMPORTANT WHEREVER. I AM, HE rr MOCVTH' IT HEY/ WHAT'S THIS ALL ABOUT? WHO$ THIS?? YEH? WELL, WHERE'S HIS _ RETINUE?
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 3, 1964, edition 1
2
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