Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Aug. 26, 1957, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
CLASSIFIED RATES Under 25 words - 50c each ml — 5 times - $2.25 — Of fer 25 words - 2c word—Paid In Advance — All keyed ads 25c extra FORSAUT FOR SALE 2 1952 GMC Trucks 1 Office Safe 1 Automatic Coca Cola Dispenser 1 Adding Machine & Cash Register Combination 1 Billing Machine & cash Register Combination 1 Underwood Typewriter 1 Remington Rand Port able Typewriter 1 Burroughs Adding Ma chine 1 Wood Ofifce Desk 1 Swivel.. Office Chair 2 Steel Office Desks 2 Typist Chairs 2 Invoice Registers Priced for quick sale. Above items can be seen at V\ 1L.I5ULKINE rlttMiuivi. COMPANY W. RROAD ST., DUNN, N. C. FOR SALE: Top soil, see L. L. Lucas—Dunn-Erwin Hi way. Phone 4824. 8-22-3ts-P FOR SALE: 52 acre farm, located 5 miles of coats and 5 miles of Benson near Bai ley’s Crossroads, 4 room house, 1 pack barn, 1 tobac co barn with oil curers; 26 acres cleared, 2 26-100 to bacco alotment, cotton 4 1-2, corn 8 1-2. Contact Lewis Coats Eveready Service Sta tion in Angier. 8-22-5ts-P FOR SALE:" 53" Mercury~2 door sedan, extra clean, must see to appreciate. Will sell reasonable—call 9450. 8-22-3ts-C FOR QUICK SALE: A five room house, recently remod eled, reason for sale, leaving town. See Mrs. M. W. Ste wart 309 W. K. Street, Er win. 8-22-5ts-P FOR SALE: Nice two-bed room house, large living room & kitchen, closed-in back porch; double garage with apartment attached; 75 x 150 lot, well shaded; lo cated three blocks from ci ty hall. Priced for quick saje at $5,750, already financed. Contact James W. Snipes, Dial 2121. 8-23-2ts-C FOR RENT FOR RENT: Furnished bed room, clean and comfortable in a quite home. Young gen tleman or lady preferred. Please call 3890 if interest ed. 8-15-tfn-C FOR RENT: Brick duplex apartment two bedrooms floor furnace Venetian blinds. W. Broad St. Call 2635 A. B. Burnette. 8-22-3ts-P FOR RENT: nice office space suitable for insurance, real estate, TV, Radio Shop, next to Nu-Home Builders and Supply Company. Call Tom my Godwin 4495 or 2344. 8-22-8ts-C FOR RENT: 2 room first floor furnished apt., private entrance, water furnished, close in, reasonable rent. Apply 308 North Clinton Ave., or Call 3391. 3-26-5ts-P FOR RENT* Six room house, two baths central heat, hardwood floors, two pecan trees, located directly across from the hospital. Phone 3222. 8-26-lt-C FOR RENT: 3 room furn ished house 211 N. McKay and unfurnished 3 room apartment 209 N. McKay. Call 2097. Mrs. C. L. Guy, Sr. 8-26-3ts-C Bass Grow Fast In Early Fall Bass grow fast only during sum mer and early fall—a 5-or-fi-month season’ of abundant food. The ma l jor food is newly hatched finger • ling biuegills in a bass-and-blue gill pond. A pondowner, therefore, must fertilize his fishpond all summer long to grow the most pounds and the biggest bass. ■ Fertile water grows green mic roscopic algae which feeds a hea vy poundage of worms. The worms grow more biuegills. The biuegills would grow in summer too if they ' didn't spawn. They do spawn, however, and the tens of thous ands of little biuegills eat so much food that their parents can not grow during the June-October period. (Biuegills grow larger at another season of the year—Feb ruary to June.) Some pondowners stop their fer tilization program to keep the biuegills from spawning so much. This is a bad mistake. Bass can not grow unless they are well fed A heavier poundage of bass will help prevent an overpopulation of biuegills—by eating more during the following fall, winter and spring. This important “thinning” of the bluegill population begins > in October, following their spaw ning season. It ends in early sum mer when the biuegills spawn again. Failure to maintain pond fertility throughout the spring, 1 summer, and fall results in low production of bass. ’ "The best ponds—the best fish , ing—require good summer ferti lity. Next year's bass crop de pends on it,” says SCS techni 1 cians. f> WAUIeD dtu* WUNIU.: Carrier 1 Dors needed, boys interested ’ in a Daily Record route or ’ sales work afternoons after | scnool, appiy at tne Daily Record omce between 10:00 a.m. and 12:00 Saturday, Aplicants must be over , twelve years of age. 3-29-tfn-P , HELP WANTED: A brush or ' i spray painter. Apply to A. 1 H. Ivey or call 3521. 8-26-5ts-C SPECIAL NOTICES SPECIAL NOTICE: CLEAN Washed Play Pen Sand $3 ! per ton delivered in uunn, jn. C. Ready-mixed concrete Co., Dial 2323 7-24'tfn-C SPECIAL NOTICE CALL OTIS GODWIN FOR expert floor and wall tile in stallation, free estimates. All work guaranteed, Call 4768 day or night. 8'5-tfn-C SPECIAL NOTICE: A visit to our shop will convince you that we have the best radia tor and cooling system serv ice to be found any where. Barefoots Radiator Shop at Dunn Auto Parts. Phone 3228. 6-14-tfn-C CALL ELLIS GODWIN FOR j General Building — Experi I enced in carpentry, mason ry, cabinets, etc. No job too small. No job too large. Dialf 3755 Day or Nite. 8-9-tfn-C Auto Finance Need A Personal Loan We make leans from $1* to |5N on an toe and furniture. Security Loan Corporation Corner FajetterUle AnA Cumberland Streets DUNN, N. O. AUTO LOANS PREFINANCING— Tv.-dncr Your Pseacnt ’ . y .. Payments : Money in 10 Minutes ... MOTOR CREDIT COv dunn, n: c. FaycttrvilP St. v Phone 15£. MRS. LEWIS H. PARHAM Mr. Parham and Miss Holt Exchanged Vows In Erwin Methodist Church Sat. In a most impressive candlelight ceremony Saturday evening at 7:30 o’clock in the Erwin Methodist church, Miss Elizebeth Cynthia Holt of Erwin became the bride Lewis Hillsman Parham, Jr., of Charlotte. The Reverend Robert L. Jerome of Roano'ke Rapids, un cle of the bride officiated in the double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. William Preston Holt Jr., of Erwin and the late Dr. Holt. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hillsman Parham Sr., of Charlotte. Prior to the ceremony, Mrs. J. K. Bruton, organist and Miss Mar garet Catthey of Dunn, soloist, presented a program of wedding music. Selections included, “O Per fect Love” by H. T. Burleigh and ‘•rriuptial song” by Davis. The vows were spoken before a background of emerald greenery interspersed with spiral candelabra liolding cathedral candles and floor baskets of white chrysanthe mums. Given in marriage by her uncle. Mr. Fred Thomas, the bride wore a dress of cream silk doupior.i fashioned with a Venice lace elongated bodice. From the side the boufont skirt fell into a chapel train. Her fingertip veil of french illusion was attached to a cap of lace edged with seed pearls. For! the traditional old and blue, the bride wore a ring of blue for-get me-nots that belonged to grooms great grandmother. She carried a bouquet of while yellow throated orchids fanned with sprays of stephanotis and feathered carna tions. The maid of honor was the brides sister, Miss Nancy Holt. She wore a ballerina length dress .of maise silk and lace with an em pire bodice lace yoke, and cveep skirt with a bustle low in back. She wore a matching Maise ban deau of braid and velvet ribbon. She carrie da cascade of white fuchsia mums and English ivy. Bridesmaids were Miss Kather ine Anthony of Gaffney, S. C. and Mrs. W. R. Proffit of Chapel Hill. Their dresses of maise silk and lace were styled identical to that of the honor attendant and they carried similar bouquets. The junior bridesmaid was Miss Blair Creech of Tarboro, cousin of the bride and she wore a simular dress and carried a simular bou quet to that of the honor attendant. Best man for the groom was ' his father, Lewis Hillsman Parham Sr. of Charlotte. Ushers were, Mr. William E. Graham Jr., of Char lotte, Mr. Care McCraw Jr., of Charlotte, Mr. Ralph E. Petree Jr., of Richmond, Va. and Mr. Whitmel L. Brown Jr., of Chapel Hill. Junior Ushers were Frederick Thomas, Jr. and David Creech of Tarboro, cousins of the bride. For her daughters wedding Mrs. Holt wore a sheath dress of french blue lace with matching accessories and a pink hyrid orchid corsage. Mrs. Parham, mother of the groom wore a dress of powder blue lace with matching accessories and a ; pink hyrid orchid corsage. For a wedding trip north t< unannounced points, the bride won a beige linen sheath dress with ; matching jacket and brown acces sories, and the orchid lifted fronr her bouquet. The bride is a graduate of Erwii High School and Greensboro Col lege. She received her A. B. de gree in education from the univer sity of North Carolina. While s U. N. C. she was a member of Pi Beta-Phi social sorority. For thi past year she has been a membei of the faculty of Pittsboro schools The groom received his B S from the University of North Caro lina and Doctor of Law from U N. C.. While there he was a mem her of Lamgda Chi Alpha, socia fraternity and Phi Delta Phi, lega fraternity. The couple will be at home it Charlotte for several weeks. Reception lmediately following the Par ham - Holt wedding in the Metho dist church in Erwin on Saturda; Mrs. William Preston Holt Jr. mother of the bride, entertained a a reception at the Womans Clut in Dunn. Arrangements of mixed sum mer flowers were used in the liv ing room, on the mantle was a; arangement of white mums. A silver five branched eandlebra with burning tapers illuminated a por rait of the bride on the brides register, over which Mrs. W. P Holt Sr. presided on the dinning room mantle there was an arange ment of white gladiolis. The tabl was covered with a linen and laei rutwork cloth centered with a 3 tier wedding cake topped by a miniature bride and groom. Five branched silver candelabra with white sweetheart roses and pom poms graced one end of the lovel; table with the silver punch bov at the other. Guests were greeted on th< porch by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thomas, and inside the door b Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cathey, Mr Mrs. Fred Thomas introduced ti the receiving line. Receiving ii other parts of the house were Mr and Mrs. A. R. Marley, Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Adair and Mr. an Mrs. Tye Thomas. Mrs. E. H. Bost served cake after the traditional first slice ha been cut and the bridesmaids hac pulled the trinkets from the cake Miss Louise Fitzgerald and Mis Lena McNeil presided at thi punch bowl. Misses Betty & Mai garet Cathey and Emilie and Mai tha Ann Thomas and Lucy Mc Donald assisted in serving. Goodbyes were said to Mr. an Mrs. J. K. Bruton and Mr. an< Mrs. B. B. Hudson, about 200 cal led during the evening. Out c town guests included; Dr. and Mrs Hugh F. McManus Jr., and Hugl III, Mr. and Mrs. Linsey Reed Miss Mildred Woodall, Miss Luc Woodal, Miss Sadie E. Parkei Miss Lula Parker. Mrs. Ralph Haj grove, Mr.-and Mrs. J. T. JeronM Mr. and Mrs. - Fred Jerome Jr all of Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs Jerome Parker, Mr. and Mr* Julian Smith, Mr. Edward >1 Holt, Miss Elizebeth Holder, Mr. R. C. Rapp, Mrs. E. W. Holder and Mr. and Mrs. VV. G. Jerome all of Greensboro. Mrs. W. B. Ren frow, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Beau mont, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Goodyear, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mann, Miss Waldrum Farris, Mr. and Mrs. George FuUenwyder, Miss Nela Gahrman. Mr. Gary Phillips all of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Holt, Miss Jackie" Holt, Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Stutts, and Mrs. Blair Parks of Durham. Mrs. Frank P. Anderson and Betsy of Georgia, Mr and Mrs. John F. Gaylord of Shelby, Mr. and Mrs. H. W Beal, Martha Beal, and Mr. John Holmes of Burlington. Mr. Jim Crews of Winstom Salem, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. St*\v#»-t'of Coats, Mr. and Mrs. J. tP. Case and Mary and Joe of Matthew, Mr. Walter Al len' of . itshevilie, MF. and Mrs. Julius C neech and Paul of Tar boro, Mis. ,R. L Jbrome, Miss Gene Jefo&e of Roanoke Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jerome of Pittsboro, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Je rome of Cary, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Rapp, Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Her ring of Thomasville, Mrs. E. S. Bowers of Jackson and Mrs. Col on McLaurin of Warsaw. f Buckhorn Planning For Big Supper Buckhorn ‘Community ] busy with plans for a benefil ; Friday night, August 30, at tl Funds realized from the supper 1 will finance erection of new boun dary signs and other projects now underway in that township. Jeter Jones, chairman of the association, conferred last Tues day, Aug. 20, with members of the board of directors from the various smaller communities in j the township. The new boundary signs, which i are intended to Inform visits j that they are in the township, were first shown at the monthly meeting of the community im provement association, which met on August 8 at Christian Light' Community Center. The monthly gatherings, open to all ages, are alternately held in various small communities which are banded together to secure township-wide improvements. Development Association is . supper to be sponsored on le Buckhorn school house. Signs shown met. approval of the group and five will be erect ed on leading roads crossing the township. Patrons of the supper on Aug ust 30 also can look for\ard to real entertainment on the same afternoon. The Buckhorn litt> league baseball team will meet an opponent, yet to be announced. The team is sponsored by the South.side Warehouse, and man aged by Robert Steed, assisted by Jimmy Prince. Buckhorn’s com munity development association also has contributed over $500 to help build a playing field at Dun can to promote worthwhile spoil events for the rural community. ORDERED TO FIGHT NEW YORK (UP)—The New York Stale Athletic Commission Erwin Mills Chief Named To Office GREENWOOD. S. C. Ml — Greenwood textile executive F. E. Grier has been elected a trustee ef the South Carolina Federa tion of Independent Colleges. Grier is immediate past presi dent of the American Cotton Manufacturers' Institute and is president of Abney Mills at Green wood and chairman of the board of Erwin Mills of Durham, N. C. TROY I.EE GRADUATES ABERDEEN PROVING GROUND, MD. — Pvt. Clyde W. Lee, 19. son of Mr. and Mrs. Troy . ( F. Lee, Route 4, Dunn, N. C., at the Army’s Ordinance School, Ab erdeen Proving Ground, Md. Lee entered the Army in Janu ary of this year and completed basic combat training at Fort Jackson, S. C. In civilian life he was a constr uction worker for J. V. Jessup of i Fayetteville. ' today ordered middleweight cham pion Sugar Ray Robinson to go l through with his title defense against Carmen Basilo at Yankee Stadium Sept. 23, or face the con sequences. 50 I'M O-PTTIWA TOO OlO TO WORK. FOR. THM" 51M&-PR1VIW6 CRAB,EH? oh! i say ir w<SHrt>e been My heart. LM to 5EE MV DOCTOR A3 A IN TODAY AMYVNAy... to jet ms report ow MBf SOME TESTS! jmgt-> SHOW MB THE WAV. IjM A STRAHoSK. HERE FOR A FEW DAYS OM . THE BEACH Service, Inc. T M R. I ! i r WSSSmSSam " FRET ABOUT J PROB'IY HE'LL NOT BE WELL.WE MADE\ HIM .1867 / SWINGING A \ DOING THAT IT BACK ALL ) IS HOME PICK OUT IN TH' \ VERY LONG right, all but / to him, V goldfields /-— JACK EAST, rv MOL) KNOW.( SOMEWHERE.1 J ^ , THAT IS. _(jrS'te, < WELL, ALL THAT NOT WITH \ MATTERS NOW HIS SKILL \ IS YOU'RE I ANP A DECK ) BACK HOME j OE CARDS// AGAIN... ...AND 1 DON'T MIND TELLING YOU IVE HAD IT.' YES, SIR) I SURE 1 HAVE' / ' 'i 1 HO, ROY//-CONTINENT TURNED MURSIDE down// we top Av z DUCKS NOW// / GROANN.? AMD WE > UNDER-' I DUCKS// NANCY — By EKNli BUSHM IP YOU WANT TO BE HEALTHY— EAT MORE GREENS GOODBVE, KIDS AND DON'T FORGET---EAT more GREENS
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 26, 1957, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75