Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Feb. 28, 1952, edition 1 / Page 10
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PAGE FOUR S' TO DUNN £ Johnny Wllbourne who hM been In California as the winner of a •on test will return to Dunn on pr Friday. si r CROMARTBE ; HARDWARE , COMPANY, INCOBP. ill E. BROAD ST. j f! EXPERT 1. Piano Tuning .. 4 , OMMMtnieMnMMn • : NEW AND USED J • PIANOS r r mmymrnmmm- I WE SELL AND Install beautiful • METAL VENETIAN ; BUNDS J -i ; —— I HOWARD M. LEE I C COMPANY f •>• DUNN, N. C. m-. •. i EARL HAWLEY OIL CO. Wholesale Dealer (IfgQ) AA\J|: ■ 1111 IJbH T Y / 111 jI ' k VJtSI /ri I J i FI f T/\ m fiW/lil fM ill I IA I I 1 f / I ■ IF 1 J : I V Y unfit/fat-wefac &U fynfotc lj SpßClCll Brifins [; .gteta < n^‘£^*)- fhe°pn2 1U * * rfl)ll~lJ|, ArS ... your I .■SIS nttft *. ±,:z.-. "throughout. Smooth hooded 4M* P Jfcint-Tcoiort. V ■ IH> FUBHIIIB Naim ■aMPO*! I Sal SSJS feß ■JffKHpSSyf • : -rß^pU'.' j .. l ■ .a. ■' 3 ■ . ■' r - ' ” " ■■• "' I ITL g ■ im?Jl(rH2 •■vx ii ■'- ■ *£ir /l. ' 4 :wtk?i> £, ■ 1 Game Os Polo Moves Inside; Advisor 1 r Predicts New Enthesiasm This Year ■J EU 9AINDUKX (United Pres* Sports Writer) CHICAGO —(W— A polo enthu siast for <8 years believes the game will regain its pre-depression pop ularity because it has moved in doors. ’Alfon E. Bahr, polo player and eoaeh since he joined a National | Guard cavalry troop at the age of 16, suggested that the National Polo League, with seven teams extend ’ Ing from Milwaukee to New York, could bring about popular acclaim for the game again. | “It’s a much better game in | doors than outside,” he said. “A i smaller field, only three men on a side, and easier to see and fol- Knightdale Claims Equal For Welcome CHAPEL HILL, N. C„ FEB. 27 The good basketball fans of David [ son County who are calling Wel come High School one of the top Class A teams in the state and Welcomed Jimmy Jordan “the best I player in the state” would get a few arguments from Wake County’s basketball faithful. People in Wake County marvel each week at the antics of Knighf dale High School, a team that has rushed through'lts schedule as if It were driving to the nearest fire. 'And the Wake fans also put up ia.few individuals on their '“best” , .lists. They speak of Henry Bowers in . words Os praise. Son of Principal ®LVp. Bowers, young Henry has averaged some 23 points per game* Ih '■ addition to being the leading scorer oh the team, Bowers exeeUs (n defensive play, particularly in the rebound department. And Here is the most amasing part, of the whole story—he’s ju&t a Sophomore, a 6-foot-3 sophomore at that.: He does most of W* scor ing from the forward position. ANOTHER fl POINTER Just , behind Bowen, Knightdale offers Captain- Robert Lassiter, a 5-foot-8 senior guard, who has [(averaged' 20 points a game. Lassi low. They play the game directly in front of the fans on a field only - 350 or 400 feet long and 200 feet i wide. Outside it’s 450 by 900. And •, there’s mueh more crashing, more - roughness inside." Bahr, treasurer of the plolo i league since- its inception two 1 years ago, believes that the fans t are beginning to support the game ) already. “Last year,” he said, “we’d , draw 1,800 or 2,000 for games, and i this year we had 2,500 the first I night we played.” It was gratifying to the insur ance executive who had to give up i j the game at the age of 44 because ■ he was “too old.” Local National Guard Team Plays Host To i r Strong Youngsville The Dunn National Guard wilt meet the strong Yoangsville Na tional Guard team at the Dunn Armory Thursday night at 8 o’- clock The Youngsville team has three Wake Forest varsity members op its squad and they have averaged 98 points per game this season, which should give you an idea of the playing In store for you. The Dunn Team has had a pretty rough season this year due to the fact that they have net had the time to practice as they should have, but still, their aver age has net been a had one in and in the spirit shewn by the the games that they have played scrapping little team. The game should prove to be a good one, and anyone who wants t to see part es the Wake Forest squad in action should certainly! come out to this contest. VISITS MRS. BROUGHTON Mrs. C. E. Broughton had as her week end -guests, her son Paul Broughton and Miss Mary Andrusky of Richmond,'; Va. ter makes up in speed and drive what he lacks in height. Rounding put the starting five are center John Gay, .forward James Pope and guard Aubrey Edwards. Edwards’ brilliant defensive work has been largely responsible for the low scores of Knlghtdale’s opponents. In the first 22 games this year the Knightdale lads scored a total of 1,654 points, while the oppo nents have tallied 1,046 points. Asi of this wilting, no team has come within 10 points of beating the Wake County flashes. nB DAILY RECORD. DUNN, N. OL Net For Ring Duty T ' -vOB JL mr S S.. ■ m SON Os the former heavyweight champion, James j. Braddock, Jr, *O. weighs hi at 103 p«ind»-but it’s for the. Army, not the ring. Hit dad watches at CatopeKU mer, N.-J. (Int»rmtm*U Rough Road For Bulldogs ATHENS, Git. (IH— Georgia announced its complete 1952 foet ball schedule today, a program that Coach Wallace Butts moaned is “the toughest in the, lmttßriiy’s history, 1 ? The best in tHe South-kre on Georgia’s schedule for-’52. The Bulidogs’ schedule: Sept. 20—Vanderbilt at RwhVUle. Sept. 27—Tulane at New Orieahs. Oct. 4—North Carolina at Athens, Oct. 11—Maryland at twite ':*• (Oct. 16—Louisiana State at Baton Rouge. : >y ;• ’ Oet. 25—Florida at JaoksonviUi, Nov. I—Alabama at glmuflgtMun. Mrn-wwsmUMumimmmdaaMlsHlssmiMMN^lMi i- V OUR HEARTIEST Congratulations , FARMER'S Supply Company ON THE COMHETION OF THEIR GRAND NEW BUILDING. - Insure With Us ~. . | •.p i tRL Y 11 Mr wM Mr,. W. T. Baku «o nounce the marriage of their dau ghter Doris Jean to Mr, Junius Jackson, son dt Mr. awTMrs. Lon nie Jackson of near Dunn. The marrligb eras In DiUiM. 8. C. on February tt, 1853. pmully id|ht was obswved at Black’s Chapel church on Thursday nlfht, February »i. There tas k bountiful picnic sapper prior to shL was enJoyeOy’aU who atten ded. Mr. Harvey Hdward McPhail and Miss Elisabeth Mollntyre Were at home from college for the week end. Mr. Riehard Godwin U in the Dunn Hospital for treatment. We wish for him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Bdgerton, Br and Mrs. G. 8. Honeycutt left Tues day on a trip to Florida. The Godwin Home Demonstra tion Club met at the Chib House on Friday Afternoon February 22. Miss Eta Kemp gave the program an “Preventive for Common Colds.” Mrs. Annie Godwin was hostess, apd at the close es the program she served lemon icebox pie and coffee. Hie club holtse has been painted oh the inside and new Venetian blinds have been installed. ~ The Womeh of the Preebyterian Church served dinner to the Lions qlub oh Wednesday night. Frit, *>. There was ant new mfihbar, Rev. S. O. Dodson, Which makes a mem bership of twenty-aevch for the newly organised Lion dub. Mr. aitd Mrs. Rudolph Mathews and Children spent a short time in Godwin this week on their way to Rocky Mount where they are mov ln*‘ ' ’ M 1 Mr. Alphanao Honeycutt under ‘ went an operation at the Dunn Hns [ j pltal this week. Hi* friends wish tor * him d speedy Ipepovery. ■ &«%£ sage at Black's Chapel on Sunday morning at U O’eloek. Mr. Wallace Warren held the 11:00 o’clock ser vice at Mt. Moriah on Sunday. Npv. 8-Penn at Philadelphia. Nov. 15—Auburn at Columbus. Nov. 29 —Georgia TOon at Athens, Dec, a—Mßaroi at Miamt. • Bill Jackson . Mow In TrainiiM Undergoing recruit training at the U. B. Naval Training Center, m Diego, calif,, is Billy F. 4*ck *on, seaman recruit. USN, son of Mrs. Tu Jackson of Route 2. FmwaF •Ming*. Jackson entered the naval serv ice January 7,19 M. This initial training inoludes in struction in such Arias as, seamen ahtt>> fIM-fighting, gunnery, *lgn»i- ' ' --■■■■! i f Meta's Clearance Sale On Gifts GIFTS-CHINA-CRYSTAL-LAMPS - PICTURES, Etc THE SALE YOU WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER rg Because Os The Tremendous Values Offered STARTS THURSDAY, FEB. 28-3 DAYS ONLY Store Closed Wednesday Getting Ready For Sale Doors Open Until 9:00 o’Clock Thursday Night K YlsdaA * NETA TUftUNGTON BENSON, N. C. ASK TO SEE SPRING READY-TO-WIAR . : ' Nr The idle Only—Special Price On Hose—sl.oo for 79c l -p * : : p : Information Column . Mj- |- - j |-|yjf' .I. . ...... - s 1 ' - r- CAM^TMKKS Dally Record Classified - Section fcjjggpggjgjjjtfggjuai3sßSESGSE2EFE/&3 > AUTO FABTS • V. :V*- ■;;< * .y h n -j ■ vj THURSDAY AFTERNOON. FEBRUARY 88, 1982 ing, and other eouracf derigned to tag center, graduates are assigned ss “ a teig Upon oempletlon of their 11- to service schools for advanced week training period ,at the train- technical training, w - . —v~ "UIMUJ ■»». l |NHi,i«, l iri im n niif-w iiniuapyiP <iiP.iSgy| Ambulance Service Phone 2077 CROMARTIE FUNERAL HOME N. C. # CLEANERS • IBBBSSBBBBBBBSBESB QUICK, COURTEOUS SERVICE Dry Cleaning , Alterations Paramount v Cleaners Ne»t te SUwmrt Theatre Dunn Family Laundry & Dry Cleaning Pick-up A Dali vary Service I Ml N. Wilson Ave. MfW Stewart Theatre # DRUGS • H^r° “The Friendly EttenF' APPLIANCES • • REPAIRS > • f yjvk'fttl ’ I I i • PRINTERS p mrnmmmmim—m See Ut Per Printing Meashriritlß'OiAil. L D. Cards * BBlfrida Card! • Driver* t|s«es« Prompt Servkm Twytord Plintin, nicusoNSrsTmum^i GENERAL utility RAIaTIII, SH» V* / 4 - iv k f
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 28, 1952, edition 1
10
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