Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Nov. 6, 1952, edition 1 / Page 5
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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 6, 1952 Million Dollar Fund To Develop Young Fighters NEW YORK (IP) —r Chairman Bob Christenberry of the New York Boxing Commission announced to day he would try to establish a million-dollar foundation in the Empire State to help develop young professional fighters. As he made the announcement, Christenberry said he was elated at the election triumph of his close friend General Eisenhower i'Ut he was seriously concerned wer the decrease of commercial scrappers in his state. “Ten years ago, we had nearly 3,000 licensed professional boxers in New York state,” said the debon air hotel executive who lost his right arm in World War I. “But today we have- less than 300. We have between 200 and 300, depend ing upon the number who have passed their last physical exami nations.” What caused this terrific 90 per dent decrese? “Television,” said Christenberry as he sat behind his desk in the executive office of the Astor Ho tel. "Television has closed up so many small clubs that there is no place for the novice professional to learn his trade. When an ama- Husbands! Wives! Want new Pep and Vim? Thousand* ©I couples are weak, worn-out, ex hausted solely became body lacks Iron For new vim. vitality, try Oetrex Tonic Tablets. Supplies iron you. too. may need for pep: supplementary Roses vitamin Bi Trial size costs little. Or BA\ E MONEY—get regular sl.lO size only 98* for tliU Hager savings see money-saving “Economy size In Dunn at Dunn Pharmacy, ButVer A Carroll and Walgreen’s START YOUR SAVINGS 0 AT COMMERCIAL BANK Dunn, N. C. FLOORING Linoleum Asphalt & Rubber Tile Wall Covering. Sanding & Finishing. No Job Too Large Or Too Small. For All Your Floor & Wall Covering Needs Call Fashion Floor Insulation Talmage Goodman DUNN Aster Norris t , . Phone 2983. y. f* /- FOR SALE OR RENT In Buies Creek Building lots, well located for sale. One store building for sale or rent. One apartment, hot and cold water, for rent. Business lots for sale in Coats. J. F. BLACKMON Phone 3129 Buies Creek, N. C. SjffST WISHES TO 0.1 NEW HOME ‘ FROM MHnr arj'ri IMJi'i : the home of 1 FINE FOODS at LOWER PRICES mpii.il'. Ml i-|| i II 'ill! !W*UIIH|I mill 11 Nil 111 ■'"■■lit ~ . Mil IMIMIMII I *■ 1 " • ' . Duke, Oklahoma and Southern Cal. Slated To Win In Top Grid Games Eddie Sawyer Considered As Pilot By NORMAN MILLER j (United Press Sports Writer) NEW YORK IIP! Oklahoma Southern California, Duke and Purdue were made the favorites today to win four of the top at tractions on Saturday’s college football program. Oklahoma, the nation's fifth ranked team, was a 13-point pick over Notre Dame in their inter-1 sectional clash at South Bend, j Ind., which will be viewed by a, coast-to-coast television audience. [ The Sooners have won five consec-j utive games since tied by Colorado in their season opener; the Irish j have lost one and tied one in six games. teur turns professional now, there is no way he can earn a living during his four-round and per haps six-round days. That’s why the amateurs are hanging up their gloves instead of turning pro, and that’s why so many young proses- j sionals have deserted the ring and i gone to work." What did Christenberry mean by establishing a million - dollar foundation? “I mean that we will try to get some philanthropic organization like the Rockefellers or Fords to establish a foundation to support young professionals until they can either begin to make a living with their fists or be sent back so some civilian job because they lack fighting equipment.” Christenberry explained that proper estates could be "bought for a song” in the Catskills or on Long Island, and that the one se- j lected could be equipped with a gymnasium at small cost. He continued: “Each boy could work a couple hours a day to help defray expenses of the train ing foundation, but none would work more. None would work eight hours—the long grind that amateurs put into make a living j while they’re turning pro in the: preliminaries. You just can't work eight hours a day and still have enough energy to train for the j professional ring.” I On the West Coast. Southern j California, one of the five un- i beaten and untied teams in the country, was established only a seven-point favorite over twice beaten Stanford in their clash at Stanford. Calif. Southern Califor nia. ranked sixth nationally and tied with UCLA for the Pacific j Coast Conference lead, must beat the Indians to keep alive their j Rose Bowl hopes. , Duke, which suffered its first j setback of the season last week. was a 13-point pick over Navy at ! Durham, N. C., and Purdue was 13 over Minnesota in a key Big Ten battle at Minneapolis. Purdue. I ranked ninth in the nation, is the | conference leader, although Minn j esota also has a chance for thC I title and the Rose Bowl. In other major games involving bowl hopefuls. Texas, the South west Conference pace-setter was a seven-point favorite over Baylor at Waco, Tex.; Penn State was 1 six over Syracuse in one of the I East's best games at Syracuse, l 1 N. Y.; while unbeaten and untied Georgia Tech, already chosen for the Sugar Bowl, was 20 over Army j at Atlanta, Ga. Michigan State and UCLA, two' of the other perfect record pow ers. were three-touchdown favor-! ites. The Spartans, seeking their j 22nd straight victory, were 201 over Indaina at Bloomington, Ind., , and UCLA was 21 over Oregon | Ike Finds (Continued (mm page one) Eisenhower come to Washington at an early date for briefing on the problems ahead, including the 1953-54 budget, and to show the world that Americans are united in the struggle for freedom and peace. Eisenhower’s staff reported that they heard about Mr. Truman’s invitation from press sources but not directly from the chief execu tive up until mid-evening Wednes day night. Pending a direct mes sage from Mr. Truman, the ad visers around the President-elect preferred to withhold comment for publication. Although ringed by federal oper atives and surrounded at an en-; forced distance by reporters and I photographers, Eisenhower and his 1 family were enjoying more seclu- j sion and relaxation than at any i time since he returned from Eu- I rope in the early summer to run ! for the presidency on the Republi i can ticket. j The President-elect seemed to be I relatively content in his new and .somewhat .jq&tricted role and he professed only one short-range goal—to play golf and fish. Eisenhower, his wife, their daughter-in-law, three grandchil dren, and Mrs. Eisenhower's moth er are in residence in cottages bordering the well - manicured links of the golf club. The small cottage where the President-elect and his Mamie are living was the house of Robert Tyre Bobby Jones Jr., GeGorgia’s most famous golfer and president of the club. Jones is ill in Atlanta, however, and unable to join his old friend 1 here. USING THREE COTTAGES The Eisenhower family is lodged in three secluded cottages on the ! edge of the golf course. The Presi ! dent-elact and his wife have one ; cottage. In the next house is Mrs. \ Elvira Doud of Denver, Mrs. Ei senhower’s mother, and Dr. and i Mrs. Howard Snyder. Snyder was : Eisenhower’s personal physician in ! Paris and traveled With him throughout the presidential cam- THE DAILY RECORD. DUNN. N. C. State at Los Angeles. Maryland is l idle next weekend. Here is how the national odds - making syndicate rated the other major games on the weekend schedule: Friday njght: Detroit seven over Boston College: Bucknell seven over George Washington: Vander bilt seven over Miami. Fla.: Mar quette 13 over Miami O.: San Jose State 20 over Brieham Young. SATURDAY Intersectional: Clemson and Fordham. even; Wyoming and Kansas State, even: Texas Chris tian seven over Wake Forest: Pennsylvania seven over Georgia:' Villanova seven over Tulsa: Ohio State seven over Pittsburgh; Mis sissippi 10 over Houston. South: Mississippi State and Auburn, even: Tulane three over Kentuckv: Virginia seven over North Carolina: Washington and Lee 13 over North Carolina State: West Virginia 14 over VMI: Soutn Carolina 14 over The Citadel: Wil lia mand Mary 19 over Virginia Tech: Tennessee 19 over Louisiana State; Alabama 27 over Chat tanooga. Midwest: Missouri six over Col orado: Toledo seven over Brad ley; Illinois 10 over Iowa: Wis consin 14 over Northwestern; Kan sas 14 over Nebraska; Cincinnati 20 over Ohio U. East: Columbia six over Dart mouth; Boston U. 13 over Temple: Holy Cross 14 over Colgate; Princeton 20 over Harvard. Southwest: Rice six over Arkan sas; Squthern Methodist seven over Texas A and M. Far West: California six over Washington: Washington State 13 over Oregon; Colorado A and M six over Utah; College of Pacific seven over Santa Clara; Idaho seven over Montana. Nation's Oldest {Continued From Page Onel March 4, 1907, and in Democratic years since 1938 had held one of its highest positions. chairman ship of the Rules Committee. He set a number of records in Congress, including one in the realm of fisticuffs. He swapped blow’s with another member on the House floor at age 83, and did well in the exchange, although he modestly told reporters later he had “just sort of brushed” his op ponent’s cheek. Rep. E. Eugene Cox <D-Ga.>, a mere 69 at the time, was the oth er man in this bout. He will suc ceed Sabath as top Democrat on the Rules Committee. Cox and Sabath shook hands after their flurry, and remained good friends. As a lad of 15 Sabath made his way to this country alone from what is now Czechoslovakia. He arrived at Baltimore with sl. 3\ in his picket, made his way to Chi cago, got a $3 per w’eek job in a planing mill job, and decided that the Windy City was his home. He{‘studied at night, got a law degree, established a profitable reaLestate business, and won elec tion as a police judge, a post in which he dispensed more mercy than justice. The foreign born of Chicago's Fifth District like him so well he decided to run for Con gress. He won, and never quit winning. Wyatt Thinks (Continued from ?>ag< tneil j heretofore received by any Repub j lican candidate in history,” he said. I “The great outpouring of votes , should be a heartening thing tc all Americans.” Wyatt expressed pleasure at the way the campaign had gone. "Governor Stevenson hade n o compromises, no commitments and has no regrets,” Wyatt said. “The outcome could not have been other than it was and Stevenson abides cheerfully by the decision." The defeated candidate did give evidence ci one regret. He admit ted he hated to give up the reins of state governorship, a job he thoroughly liked and sincerely wan . ted to retain. , paign. ! The next house is occupied by j Barbara Eisenhower, wife of the ! son of the President-elect, and her ; three small children. She is the wife of Maj. John Eisenhower, who is on combat duty in Korea. Eisenhower brought only a small working staff to Augusta and they are quartered in the Bon Air Hotel with the press party, about three miles from the golf course. LEE'S i 4 Hour Road j Truck Terminal <0 And Wrecker Service PHONES 2727-2052 FAYETTEVILLE HWY. DUNN. X. C. Bonus Babies lay lust Get Herit Money By CARL LUNDQUIST (United Press Sports Writer) i NEW YORK HP) Baseball's fabulous "bonus babies," who used; to get up to SIOO,OOO plus an auto- j mobile for dad just for signing! their names, may have to get j their big money strictly on a merit! basis in the future, Commissioner j Ford Frick said today. Baseball's big boss, outlining the 1 proposed new bonus rule which I will be voted on at the major and! minor league meetings in Phoenix, Ariz,, next month, said it con-; tained no limits on what a young- 1 tter could get. But the restrictions imposed ij)e so binding that only j the 'cream of the crop" will be involved in the big-money bidding, Frick pointed out. Tlie proposed rule provides that any player who is signed for more than the major league salary mini mum of $5,000 for a single year must either be placed on the club’s roster for two full playing seasons, or be subject to selection in the annual "bargain basement" player draft after one year on, a minor league farm club. "Under the new rule, a player probably wouldn't get the big bo nus to begin with, but he can be paid any amount under the $5,000 minimum and be told that if he makes good after a period in the minors, he will bfe brought up to the majors on merit,” Frick said. "I should not become suspicious of a club as a possible violator of the rule if it signed a player be low the bonus limit, kept him in the minors a year, then brought him up to the majors and paid him a good sized salary—provided he had made v>od in the minors. And the practical effect should be for club owners to use extreme caution unless they know that a kid player really has the goods." Flick made it plain, though, that he did not think the rule would halt high bonuses—perhaps up to SIOO,OO0 —for young players of obvious major league caliber. "Just imagine Tom Yawkey of the Red Sox or Bob Carpenter of the Phillies —to pull two names from the hat—holding up on the bidding if they thought they had a kid like pitcher Robin Roberts," he said. In the event a bonus player is kept on the big league roster for two years, he must count at ail times in the club’s player limit. If the club decides not to keep him, he is subject to "grabs" by other major league clubs at the waiver price. Frick said the principal differ 0. W. Godwin, Inc. General Contractor Extends m Sears, Roebuck And Co. UPON THE OPENING OF ITS BEAUTIFUL NEW STORE IN DUNN. We Are Proud To Have Been Selected As The Contractor For This And Other Buildings In The Modernistic New Blalock-StairfieM Shopping Center. 0. W. Godwin, Inc. INDUSTRIAL, COMMERCIAL AND INSTITUTIONAL CONTRACTOR ♦MARKETS* EGGS AND POULTRY RALEIGH OP) Central North Carolina live poultry: Fryers and broilers steady, supplies adequate,! demand fair. Heavy hens steady, supplies plentiful, demand fair. Heavy hens steady, supplies plenti ful, demand fair. Prices at farm up to 10 a. m. today: Fryers and; ! broilers 2 1-23 lbs 30, Heavy hens 1 22-25. mostly 24-25. | Eggs: Steady. Supplies barely adequate, demand good. Prices paid j producers and handlers FOB local J | grading stations: A large 62, A 1 medium 49. B large 50. HOGS RALEIGH, —HP)— Hog markets: Hillsboro: 50 cents higher with j 1 top 18.50 for good and choice 180- j 1 encc between the proposed bonus rule and the one which was dis- I carded by baseball two years ago iis that 'there are teeth in this one which provide drastic penal ties to viola \rs. and we certainly will be prepared to throw the book at any club owners found guilty of such practices." i He said that applied mainly tc so-called "under the table" bo nuses of cold cash. Violations will be penalized with heavy fines and Frick said he would not hesitate to throw any one out of baseball for flagrant cases. The bonus rule would extend all the way through the minors with a $4,000 top for clubs in the open, Triple-a, Double-a and A classifi cations, and $3,000 for the B, C, and D lower minor circuits. .; £ x FOR COUNTY " § Z JUDGE j Anderson Creek 403 90 Averasboro I •. Averasboro II ! Averasboro 111 | Averasboro IV j Barbecue 407 88 Black River 543 346 ; Buckhorn 289 54 j Duke I 317 154 : Duke II 291 187 ; Duke 111 264 230 Grove I 341 186 i Grove II 355 306 j Hector’s Creek ....... 268 112 j Johnsonville 201 55 Lillington 897 79 Neill's Creek I 222 22 j Neill’s Creek II 376 96 ; Stewart’s Creek 282 120, Upper Little River 1.. 726 87 i Upper Little River II .. 201 154 \ TOTAL 5980 2276 j 240 lb arrows and gilts. Clarkton, Wilson, New Bern, Goldsoro, Scotland Neck, Warsaw, and Burgaw: Steady at 18.00. Siler City. Elizabethtown. Ben son. Dunn, Mount Olive: 25 cents higher at 18.00. Rocky Mount: 25 cents higher at 17.75. Tarbeio, Hamilton. Kinston, Beu laville, Kenly, Washington, Wind sor, Wilmington, Jacksonville, Lumberton, Fayetteville and Harr ellsville: Steady at 17.75. Smithfield: Steady at 18-18.25. O 3 FOR * r Ci w o REPRESENTATIVE S Hi Anderson Creek 402 83 Averasboro No. I 210 256 Averasboro No. II 342 402 Averasboro No. 11l 322 233 Averasboro 740. IV ... 507 455 Barbecue 409 87 Black River 546 349 Buckhorn 285 55 Duke No. I 319 158 Duke No. II 304 179 Duke No. 11l 281 220 Grove No, 1 369 177 Grove No. II 377 302 Hector’s Creek 297 87 „ohnsonville ~ 201 156 Lillington 884 95 Neill’s Creek I 232 "> 21 Neill s Creek II 397 80 Stewart's Creek 283 119 Upper Little River I .. 757 66 Upper Little River II .. 196 153 TOTAL 7923 3683 Ci j * 2 w 2 P 5 X v. 1 FOR > a *0 W ! 5 2|< REGISTER OF Z > o e ‘ DEEDS o l J Z M Anderson Creek 408 83 j 1 Averasboro No. I 269 186 I ‘ Averasboro No. II .... 471 252 ! 1 Averasboro No. 11l . 482 109' 1 Averasboro No. IV 662 279 J1 Barbecue 417 87 1 Black River 632 255 1 Buckhorn 293 53 1 Duke No. I 331 140 < Duke No. II 300 179 < Duke No. 11l 302 204 1 Grove No. I 363 182 > Grove No. II 363 303 1 Hector’s Creek 299 88 1 Johnsonville 208 53 1 Lillington 918 68 ' Neill’s Creek I 241 15 i Neill’s Creek II 402 75 l Stewart's Creek ....... 287 115 Upper Little River 1.. 758 69 Upper Little River II .. 205 152 TOTAL 8611 2947 ! PAGE FIVE TO SPEND WINTER IS? FLA. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Wilson left Wednesday for Fort Pierce Florida to spend the winter. SHOP IN FAYETTEVILLE Mrs. G. C. Mitchell and Mrs. Jessie Wilson were shoppers in Fayetteville Monday. IN FAYETTEVILLE Mrs. Everett Doffermyre w’as in Fayetteville Monday. FOR B n pi jg PRESIDENT oi O O :S z M ss Anderson Creek 376 117 Averasboro No. I 211 274 Averasboro No. II .. 378 406 Averasboro No. 11l 354 278 Averasboro No. IV . 499 500 Barbecue 399 112 Black River 582 338 Buckhorn 281 63 Duke No. I 271 214 Duke No. II 267 221 Duke No. 11l 253 270 Grove No. 1 331 206 Grove No. II 351 339 Hector's Creek 256 135 Johnsonville . ... 187 81 Lillington 847 159 Neill's Creek I 225 34 Neill’s Creek II 347 126 Stewart's Creek 253 161 Upper Little River I 727 97 Upper Little River II .. 194 160 TOTAL 7589 4301 <5 ce FOR g « vi ; GOVERNOR " *2 e r Anderson Creek 397 88 Averasboro No. 1 255 208 Averasboro No. II .... 475 284 Averasboro No. 11l .... 332 79 Averasboro No. IV .... 678 294 Barbecue 408 88 Black River 649 247 Buckhorn 291 47 Duke No. I 335 138 Duke No. II 257 206 Duke No. 11l 287 220 Grove No. I 354 170 Grove No. II 376 302 Hector’s Creek 291 94 Johnsonville 2U5 60 Lillington 922 70 Neill’s Creek I 240 15 Neill’s Creek II 399 77 Stewart's Creek 298 111 Upper Little River I ... 764 60 Upper Little River II .. 199 156 TOTAL 8412 3014 NOTE: Returns in the other State races were substantially the same as these.
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Nov. 6, 1952, edition 1
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