Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Sept. 23, 1957, edition 1 / Page 6
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CLASSIFIED RATES | (jndct 25 words - 50c each ad — 5 times - SS2.25 — Ov #r 25 words - 2c word—Paid in Advance — All keyed ads (Fc extra FOR SALE FOR SALE OR RENT:MAX; FOR SALE OR RENT: house at 206 Sunny Avenue. Call Ben Hartsfield 2342 day or 3598 night. 9-23-3ts-C Truckload Sale MATTRESSES poq. $59.50 Val utily $39.50 At THE SUGGS CO. Let It Be Told We’re Never Undersold Across From Post Office Dunn, N. C. FOR SALE: Lawson Sofa with custom made slip cov-| er; .PULLMAN BARREL BACK CHAIR and SHERA TON COFFEE TABLE with gold tooled leather top and | Uraoo ictatcio-cm [ gany. This furniture is in j good condition, we’re moving and don’t have room for it.' Call 4175 daytime—4641, j night. 9-20-tfn-C | FOR SALE: Modern 6-royni brick house just outside city limits. All City conveniences. Located on Hiway 55. Call 4943 or contact Boyd Bare foot. 9-23-5ts-P FOR RENT FOR RENT: 3-Room apart ment with bath. Wired for electric range, built in cab inets, tile bath and kitchen. Plenty closet space. Ideal for couple, Apply Landon Bare foot 605 fc>. Magnolia Ave. Call 4455 or 4141. 9-19-3ts-P FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house, water heater furnish ed, near grammar school, 390 S. Elm Ave. Interior re cently painted. Contact Ed Purdie Phone 3045 or 2246. 9-9-tfn-C FOR RENT: 6-room, private entrance, upstairs, apart ment; screen front porch, electric water heaters, oil heat system installed, rea sonaoie rent. &ee oati m E. Baer & Sons Store. 9-20 Fri. M. W. tfn-C FOR RENT: 4 room upstairs apartment, one block from hospital, one block from hign school. Call 2187. 9-12-tfn-C FOR RENT: Recently built 5-room modern brick home. Located at 1407 West Divine Street in very desirable resi dential section. Available im mediately. Phone Henry H. Sandlin at 2113. 3ts FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house trailor completely fur nished. See at 7u6 E. Duke St. Phone 3946. 9-23-lt-P SPECIAL NOTICES 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 SPECIAL NOTICE: New Ga rage opened behind Stewart; i’ruit Stand. We do all kinds if mechanic work and ma or overhauling, licensed rae hanic on duty. Edward Snipes, owner. 9-17-5ts-P DUO-THERM Heaters Are In Stock Now At WELLONS MERCANTILE $5.00 Down Delivers 3ALL ELLIS GODWIN FOR General Building — Experi :nced in carpentry, masQB :y, cabinets, etc. No job too .mail. No job too large. DK* 575a Day or Nite. 8"9-tfn*C SPECIAL NOTICE — Coun ,ry Ham—For a real treat lerve Alphin Brothers Coun ty Ham, by the Slice or whole — Aiphin Brothers, Fayetteville Hiway, 2 miles south of Dunn. 8-29-t£n-C SPECIAL N<□TICE: Need hectric appliance repairs? Jail Hodges Home Appliance Service. Phone 3704—Locat ed in rear of Wilbourne Fur niture Co. Specializing in all makes of washing machines. 9-18-tfn-C HELP WANTED MAN OR WOMAN Established Toy Routed Good Income Mo Selling—No Experience Necessary Operate from home We Place and Locate All Rscks SPARE OR FULL TIME Earn up to $350 monthly re filling and collecting from our MAGIC TOY RACKS in your area. Must have car— references—five hours spare time weekly—and minimum investment of $495—for lo cal interview—write at once giving phone number. ADAM INDUSTRIES 170 West 74th Street New York 33, N. Y. WANTED WANTED: Lady desires rid< from Erwin to Dunn abou 7:45 in the mornings. Cal 9332 after 5 p. m. 9-20-tfn-l WANTED We Pay Good Prices For WRECKED and JUNKED CARS Dunn Tractor & Equipment Co. S. Clinton Ave. Dunn, N. C. WANTED TO BUY: A sin a house and lot out of town c just a lot. Please write Ioce tion, size and price to M ZEB care Daily Recon Dunn, N. C. 9-23-2ts Auto Finance -1 Neid A Personal Loan We make Imni from $!• to 1500 on an toe and furniture. Security Loan Corporation Oome* Faretterllle And f'umb*Tlao(I Street* DUNN, N. O. LOST LUST: Insurance collection J book in the vicinity of Dunn. I An award of $25 is offered to . jthe finder. Return to Joe j | Satterfield, 903 East Pope or Phone 4431. 9-17-10ts-P Opportunities SMALL WHOLESALE BUSINESS GUARANTEED INCOME SPARE TIME Men or women to manage small l wholesale packaging business. No selling, accounts established. In | come up to $600 per month to • start on profit-sharing lysis. Can be developed into full time. This is a new way of merchandising a nationally advertised item used daily by millions. Product sup plied and backed by company. Can i be hdndled in spare time. Expand ! ing and now opening new terri j tories in this area. If you are sin eerely interested in going imu business, have $1500 cash to in vest (secured) and late model car and ready to start, for complete details write fully of yourself and include phone number, Dixie Pro vision Company, 1226 Bull Street. Columbia, S. C. ' 9-23-lt-C ADVERTISING SALESMAN Regardless of your age or experi ence, we have an opportunity for you selling the most salable line of advertising in' America, and to cash in on an unusual, astonishing , offer selling brand new 4-color murals <174 inches x 74 inches and < smaller) at factory prices direct! to dealers, decorators’ offices, etc. i In addition, by joining our organ- 1 ization' now, you can assure your- I self of an unlimited opportunity selling a selection of over 1000 top ' quality calendars and gifts. Every business firm a prospect. Earning potential $300 per week and more. Write today—Louis F. DOW Co., Empire State Bldg.,'"New York. 9-23-lt-P _0 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY SPARE TIME SERVICING HERSHEY CANDY ROUTE We will select a responsible per , son in our area to service our NEW ; HERSHEY CANDY DISPENSERS. J No selling or experience neces l sary. Qualified person' will have opportunity of earning $5,000 per > year devoting spare time to start. About 6 hours per week required to service route and to manage business. To be eligible you must | drive car and be able to make small investment of $594 CASH to handle inventory. For personal interview write giving particulars, phone and reference to: District Manager, Dept. 202, 8693 I.ynn haven Road, Cleveland 30, Ohio. BUSINESS- < )PPOKTUN IT Y MAN or WOMAN BE YOUR OWN BOSS $400 MONTHLY SPARE TIME Refilling and collecting money from our five cent High Grade Nut machines in this area. No Selling! To qualify for work you must have a car, references. $790 cash, secured by inventory. Devoting 6 hours a week to business. Your end on percentage collections will net up to $400 monthly with very good possibilities of taking over full time. Income increasing accord 11 ingly. For interview, include r phone in application. Write Nut Distributors Inc., 100 West 72nd Street, New" York 23, New York r- 9-23-3ts-C I, 1 Seaman Bayles, Jr. On Heavy Cruiser NORTH ATLANTIC (FHINC1— Seamon W. Bayles, Jr., seaman apprentice. USN, son of Mrs/ Flos sie T. Bullard of Erwin, N. C.. a board the guided missile heavj cruiser CSS Canberra, is taking part in “Operation Strikeback", : large-scale naval and air exercisf in North Atlantic waters durin* Sept. 19-28. More than 150 vessels forn Atlantic Treaty Organization coun tries will participate in the 10-da: operation. “Strikeback" marks thi first time since 1953 that force under NATO have been engage! in large-scale combined flee ! maneuvers. Draft Board Seeking Five Delinquents The local draft board is seeking ive men now listed on their re nrds as delinquent announced rhcroas N. Holmes, chairman of he Harnett County selective Ser vice (local board No. 44.) These men are Jesse Rogers McNeil, 803 E. Cumberland Street; Tratiy McGill Page, Route 8, San ord: Willie Robinson. Route ?, \ngier; Evonne McLean, Route 1, Sunnlevel and James Elliott Mel ,-in. Route 1, Bunnlevel. Selective service, regulations provide that delinquents shall be ordered to report for induction ah ?ad of other registrants. Unless delinquenoy is removed within a reasonable length of 'i‘ r delinquent registrants are ordered to report for immediate induction and if they fail to report their names are given to the United States attorney for criminal ac tion. “All delinquents are urged to communicate with the local board immediately,” said Holmes, “in an effort to remove their names from the record of delinquents. “Members of a delinquent’s fa mily and others acquainted with him are requested to furnish any information that might aid the local board in locating him.” POPE WITH Uth AIRBORNE AUGSBURG, GERMANY (AHTNC) — Army Pvt. Robert G. Pope. 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hughie R. Pope, 204 Lucknow sq., Dunn, N. C., is a member of the 11th Airborne Division’s 505th In fantry football team in Germany Pope, who plays end, is regular ly assigned to the infanti-y’s Heavy Mortar Battery as a wireman. The 1954 Dunn High School graduate entered the Army in June 1956 and completed basic combat training at Fort Jackson, S. C., before arriving overseas in May. TAKING BASIC FORT JACKSON, S. C. — Pri vate — Carl J. Holiday son of Mr. and Mrs. James N. Holiday. Dunn, N. C. has been assigned to Co. C. 1st Bn. for eight weeks oi of basid infantry training. During the next eight weeks he will be learning the fundamentals of being an infantry soldier. This includes classroom lectures in such. COMPLETES TRAINING (AHTNC) — Pvt. Mary A. Over by, daughter of Bennie Overby Route 1, Lillington, N. C.. recent ly completed eight weeks of basic training at the Women’s Arm> Corps Center, Fort McClellan. Ala A 1955 graduate of Shaw Towr High School, Private Overby was employed by Fitkin Hospital be fore entering the Army. ON MANEVERS FORT STORY. Va. — Arm; Sergeant First Class Bill Sandj r- on con rx r TV/Tt^c- Ctrxllo nCnrlv Route 4, Dunn, N. C., 14th Tran sportation Battalion at Camp A. P Hill, Va. Sergeant Sandy is regnlarl stationed at Fort Story. Va.. a; I operations sergeant of the bat | talion’s Headquarters Detachment He entered the Army in Decern ber 1945 and received basic trair j ing at Camp Robinson, Ark. Gary Lee Wood Buried Saturday Gary Lee Wood, infant son c ! Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wood Jr., c Benson, Route 2, died in Re j Hospital, Raleigh, Friday. Graveside services were hel< 1 in Roselawn Cemetery in Benso | Saturday. Rev. Carlton F. Hirsct officiated. Surviving besides the parent are one sister, Phyllis; his granc parents, Mr. and Mrs. Georbe M( Lamb of Benson, Route 2. and Mi and Mrs. Lawrence Wood of Duni Route 2. Senter Funeral This Afternoon R. L. <Ras> Senter. 55, of Fi quay Springs, Route 2, died at h home Saturday night. He was a son of the late Jii and Flora Nordan Senter of Ha nett County. Funeral services were he] Monday at 3:30 p.m. at Kennel* i Baptist Church near Angier. Tl ■ pastor, the Rev. Vernon Griner i Wake Fore'jt, officiated assist* by the Rev. C. T. Gray of Fuqu; Springs. Burial was in Harm 1 Memorial Park near Lillingto t Surviving is his wife. Mrs. Enin Haie Sealer of the koine.. Continued Frtro Faf% On night and taken to the Dunn po lice station. Coroner Pate said that in an in terview with Collins, the father in-law had told him that Terry "had him down stompin’ him. He said he tried to get through tkr window hut couldn’t make It. Wt found in the house that the bo' • tom pane of the window was out.” Collins, the coroner said. had stated that he and the son-in-law had argued before. “He told us that every time Terry would come in drinkin’, he wanted to start a fight — that he wanted to beat on him.” Terry's wife, Eva Belle, had gone off that evening, Pate said, to a drive-in on the Raleigh road, taking their 5 and 6-year-old sons with her. She was in a hysterical condition at learning of her hus band’s death and would not speak with the coroner. Two neighbors, Mrs. Ernest Hol land and Elbert Adams, both tes tified at the inquest, held a few hours after the stabbing, that Col lins came by their house after - wards and told them “he thought he’d killed his son-in-law.” Thev said he told them he had to do it to defeaa ntmseir ana tnai ne wanted to call the law. * Police Chief Ed Matthews and a policeman. Roy Farrell, ar rived. Collins war sitting on the porch. Terry, the broom clasped in his hands, was sprawled be tween the living-room and bed - room, dead. On a shelf near him lay the blood-spattered knife with which lie hSd been killed. Chief Matthews described the dead man as ‘‘a fine fellow except when drinking.” He said Terry "went all to pieces” when he was drunk and that officers had been called out before with complaints that he was making trouble. Coroner Pate said the dead man had been arrested previously for public drunkenness and disturbing the peace. Terry, he said. had been employed by Sears and Roe buck in Raleigh, but hail lost his job two weeks previously. Collins works at odd jobs. The father-in-law told. him. said Pate, that Terry was “using any thing he could get his hands on” to hurt him with. Collins did not tell exactly w’hat led to their fight on Friday night, but said the son in-law was often in a fighting mood. Members of the inquest jury which decided Collins had acted in self-defense were W. M. Mc Leod, Joe A. Sams, Joseph Pleas Aroused (Continued Prom Page 1) cent the size of I>unii A new complaint about dust and smoke emanating from the Black River Mattress Co. was deferred until the next meeting of the board. The council was not able to take final action on the garbage con tract because contractor Herman Neighbors wasn t ready yet with the personal surety bond he needs before the contract signing can lake place. However, the board has already given its approval to letting the contract with Neighbors. Last year he first took on garbage collection chores at a contract rate of $31. 200 for the 12-month period. For a similar 12-month period, however the city will be charged $37,000 plus—a gain of approximate^ $0000 on what it had cost them pre viously. Board members went ahead ant signed the contract which place! Jesse Hardison in charge of thi upkeep of Dunn's two cemeteries Greenwood and Veterans’ Mcmor ant, Bobbie Ray Pleasant, .Toe C Moaghue and Floyd Ferrell *-»• - - •■■■yFjmx. j No-one appearWjrhrri ior Chamber of CotpjBgcg their request for learaBw Tyler Park owned by the 1 club has proposed to build a tenniJ court there if means can be found to raise the necessary lands. On advice of City Attorney I. R. Williams, the board decided that this lot is not under their jurisdic tion, in any case, but is under the recreation commission and the' ci ty could not assign it over to the Jaycees even if they chose. City Manager A. B. Uzzle, .ir., said todav, however, that he inter preted this to mean that the re creation commission would prob ably have the right to do so. he Jun to press ,nd near ity. Tht . i Curb and gutter and paving were ■ approved for Bob and Sam Baer ; on North General Lee between Granville and Cole streets. The board voied to put a stop-sign on [ Wilson street where it intersects with Granville. A tax payment on a wrong listing was returned to M. E. Wade. The successful and only bidder 1 (in 7000 square yards of asphalt 1 paving was F. D. Cline. Their bid was 64 cents a square yard. The paving is to be accomplished on various streets scattered through the town «*>-.,»■> -i— » BUT NOW? Tl lERE'S NOTHING FOR ME TO STAND ON. r WHEW.' THE DOOR SHUTS BV ITSELF.' MAYBE l’D BETTER FIND SOME WAV . TO i URN ON THAT A LIGHT SWITCH. • AWFUL DARK IN THE rFP FREEZER. _, ANVWAV, I KNOW WH.'.TE THE ‘CE CREAM CABINET CAN FEEL MV WA' I ' GVBB-5 TMI3- IS AS FAR A‘> YOU AIMEP TO GO, ME. LOME-. IT'S THE HIEHE-ST PEAK. 1*0 THE KAklSE!J GOOD GRIEF; • ELMO! YOU PROMISED NOT TO OVERTAX MR. 6AKWI&E!y PON'T WORRY, MR LOHK...ILL' CMLEV -7 YOU DOWW 1 V CAN'T EVrW y MAKE IT PACK. DOWW. MAYBE AFTER A FEW PAYS'REST- . ( ONE: WHEN THESE YOUNGER MEN CAN SEE HER, THEY l MIGHT WANT HER" — [ ,-« U > TWO: WHEN SHE CAN / , '■'? (SEE THEM -^ f -T5) / -SHE MIGHT WANT ONE C [ TH EM !! - "NEVER G/VE 7HL I OTHER RA REV AAJ EVEN ^ V BREAK /A/A BUS/A/ESS DEAL ) ( ORA LOVEAREA/RfE'' IS S MOTTO, BOY !? OSjw- 1 * J ^J1 GLfl. Co-^Mp— __ v'^V t —; r , \ IT'S HARDLY Mow 15 THE Y STARTED, Mr CAMPAIGNING for student X PRESIDENT' Bur i SAW SOWE OF T( ie CANDIDATES PUTTING UP A LOT OF SO FAR, ALLTHEY'RE DOING IS PUNNING DOWN THE OPPOSITION DonY ELECT Sylvester. cook AS STUDENT President/ HES square/ COOK ISA , SCMNOOK! BAZOO WILL BOO-BOO/ BAZOO wonV Do / HE FLUNKED algebra' f f ( 1 i s YES,BUT THE DOCTOR'S OUT FIELD WORK BIRD STUFF, EHr WE THOUGHT HE WAS A / HE IS, PHYSICIST.' / OR WAS.... UNTIL HE RETIRED. l, I s n d c ie )f d sy a. 1a NANCY-By ERNIE CAN VOU TELL ME THE WAV TO THE POST OFPICE ? —TILL VOU COME TO A STATUE THAT LOOKS LIKE TH1S <3
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 23, 1957, edition 1
6
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