PAGE SIX
DIXIE CLASSIC SHOULD EE A THRILLER
The fourth annual Dixie Classic will be held in Rey
nolds Coliseum, home of the State Wolfpack, December
29th through the 31st. State has won the last three classic
championships but they will have to beat some still com
petition both regional and intersectional to win this one.
The members of the big four. State, Wake Forest. Duke and
Carolina, will compete with four intersectional partici
pants—Holy Cross, Brigham Young. Princeton and Penn
sylvania.
This years teams are slated to make hotter
than ever' Brigham Young is rated the top team in the Sky
line Conference. Pennsylvania and Princeton are rated
number one and number two in the Ivy League and Holy
Cross is rated the best team in New. England. Holy Cross
and State are co-favorites to win the title.
, In the big four, Duke has been averaging ninty points
per game and their opponents have been averaging almost
as many, but with an improved defense they could give
plenty of trouble. The Blue Devils have lest only to Wcke
Forest. Carolina is undefeated so far in season play. The
Tar Heels, however, will have to play without Co-Captain
Jack Wallace who has just had an aopendectomy and will
miss the Classic. The beacons have already posted wins
over Duke and State, the favorite, and have lost only to
Lee-McCrary, a semi-pro team. Dickie Hemric. Deacon All-
American Candidate, and Jack Williams, Sophomore Sen
sation, are pacing the Wake attack this season with a pow
erful one-two punch that is hard to stop. Besides being a
deadly shot. Henric is a Demon under the backboards and
Williams scores when Hemric can't. Williams has outscor
ed the All-American Candidate in two games this season.
State has another power house this year and they have
lost only to Wake Forest, by one point. The Wolfpack ex
pressed their anger over losing to the Deacons by swamp
ing Rhode Island and impressively beating Eastern Ken
tucky in two intersectional battles. State made a terrific
come back Thursday night over a fired-up George Wash
ington crew winning a 75 to 68 decision. The Pack came
from a 14 point deficit to win the game showing they have
punch in the clutches. State and Holy Cross are rated in
the top ten teams in the country and if they should meet
in the finals it would be prettv 'much of a toss up.
Here is the wav the games are scheduled for the open
ing day; Monday Dec. 29th at 2:00 p.m—Holy Cross vs.
Carolina, Second afternoon contest—Princeton vs. State,
7;3Qi_Pennsylvania vse Wake Forest, Second Night Con
test—Duke vs. Brigham Young.
SUGAR RAY ROBINSON RETIRES FROM THE RING
Middle Weight Champion Sugar Ray Robinson an
nounced through the National Boxing Association Thurs
day that he was retiring. This naturally came as a blow
to Sugar Ray boxing fans. His reasons were that he was
“slowing down” and couldn’t give his best anymore.” Ray
is 32 and he has only lost three fights in his pro career of
137 fights. He was rated by many as “pound for pound,
the best fighter in the ring.” Ray is. planning to turn to
dancing as his career and he owns a string of businesses
in Harlem which he bought while fighting.
Ray has gained the reputation of being the cleanest
fighter in the business and boxing fans all over the world
are going to miss him.
Connie Mack
Hale At 90
i
FORT MYERS. Fla. IIP Con- j
' nie Mack turned 90 tqday still erect i
®nd spry and easel' for another
baseball season to begin.
The famous “grand old man of
Baseball" celebrated his birthday
For Sale
Several Good
FORD TRACTORS
Both 9N and 8N Models
From $495 to $995.00
CASH OR EASY TERMS
N.&F. Tractor Co.
Lillingfon, N. C. Phone 2641
s
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
Jordan's Jewelry Store
WILL BE CLOSED THURSDAY , FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY
In Observance Os The Christmas Holidays.
J. W. JORDAN'S SONS
DIAMONDS - JEWELRY - SILVERWARE
122 E. Broad St. Telephone 2205
DUNN, NORTH CAROLINA
NO NEED TO WORRY ABOUT BAKING DURING THE BUSY CHRISTMAS RUSH - LET US FURNISH YOU YOUR
FRUIT CAKES - CAKES AND PIES - PASTRIES FOR THE HOLIDAYS
Order Early - You Can Get It Cheaper From Us Than You Can Bake It Yourself - DUNN-RITE BAKERY - Phone 3310 - Dunn, N. C.
anniversary at a small dinner party
of. family members and a few close
friends Monday night.
For years Connie celebrated on
Dec. 23 but several years ago dis
covered he actually had been born
on Dec. 23.
Outmoded tenant-landlord agree
ments are retarding the mechaniza
tion of North Carolina farms, ac
cording to N. C. State College farm
management specialists.
Hoyt Wilhelm Acknowledged
As Most Valuable Pitcher
I NEW YORK HP' Hoyt Wilhelm.
New York Giants' knuckle-ball ace.
was officially acknowledged the
most effective pitcher in the Na
tional League for 1952. according
to earned runs and won-lost aver
ages released today.
Marking the first time in league
history that a rookie ever topped
: both columns. Wilhelm was the
earned run leader with a 2143 aver
i ace and also led in won-lost per
| ventage with an .833 mark on the
basis of his 15 victories and only
three losses.
Robin Roberts, the Phillies' con
sistent fireball star, racked up the
most victories. 28. while losing only
seven. It was the first, time a Na
! Monal League pitcher win that
| many games since Dizzy Dean gain
ed 28 victories in 1935.
TODAY'S SPORT PARADE
By OSCAR FRALEY
(I P Sports Writer) ,
i NEW YORK iff) Fearless Fra- ;
i lev’s facts and figu-es:
While they had 22 plays on nine j
cf their farm clubs selected on min- i
or league all-stars teams, the New j
Yo:k Giants aren't expecting too]
much help from their young hope
fuls with only five slated to report j
.in the spring.
These are outfielder Jim Rhodes, j
shortstop Darvl Spencer, catcher !
Ray Katt. third baseman Ranee j
Pless and right hander Mario Pi
cone . . . but all of them have been ;
up before except Pless. who led the .
Southern Association at Nashville |
with a .364 batting mark .
Video viewers next Friday will
S see one of the most promising young j
' fighters in any division when Vince
1 Martinez comes back after a layoff
j since June to box Don Williams.
' Martinez. 23-vear-old welterweight
I who laid off with bruised hands, is
a dvnamic puncher and how he goes
I against the much more experienced
choir singer should make interest
j ing watching . . .
Delvin Miller, trainer of Direct
Rhythm, gives the world's fastest
living pacer a 50-50 chance of break-
Cage Results
j East
Hofstra 60 Tufts 53
West Virginia 91 S. Carolina 74
South
George Washington 113 Duke 87
Midwest
Purdue 88 Michigan 7
Loyola mil 68 W. Michigan 54
Colorado State 76 Huron 60
Hastings 59 Bethany 52
Beloit 74 Stetson 65
UCLA 91 Bradley 83
Northwestern 90 Butler 72
Cincinnati 78 Tennessee 74
DePaul 79 Southern 111. 69
Drake 73 lowa State 63
Indiana 81 lowa 72
Southwest
Colorado A&M 65 Texas A&M 52
Okla A&M 81 Colorado 67
Tulsa 84 Louisiana State 58
Oklahoma 72 Texas 51
West
Wyoming 62 Oregon 53
Montana State 89 Colorado M. 57
Brigham Young 86 St. Louis 69
Montana 64 Wash. State 52
Gonzaga 83 Utah State 72
Detroit Tournament
Duquesne 71 Detroit 58
Wayne 72 St. Mary’s (Call 53
Wullenwaber
(Continued from page one;
War 11, he had an opportunity of
tasting country cured hams, and
also discovering that North Caro
lina produced the finest grade of
home grown ladies, with the result
that when he was discharged in
California as a Captain, he married
the: girl he met in Raleigh and
delved deeper into the mysteries of
country cured hams.
PRIZE WINNING HAMS
I The Colonial Country Cured
Hams that won the Blue Ribbon at
the State Ham Show held in Dur
j ham in 1952. was the result of his
efforts to produce a better country
THE DAILY RECORD, DUNN, N. t\
Roberts also started the most
games. 37. and completed the most.
30.
In addition. Roberts pitched the
most innings. 330. faced the most
batters. 1.310< and gave up the
most hits. 292.
Roberts' team-mate. Curt Sim
mons. and Ken Raffensberger of
Cincinnati tied for hurling the most
shutouts, each with six. while south
paw Warren Spahn of the Braves
led in strikeouts with 183.
Joe Black. Brooklyn’s relief spe
cialist, finished the most games. 4!.
Teammate Carl Erskine pitched the
league's only no-hit. no-run game
on June 19 against the Cubs.
Eddie Yuhas of the Cardinals
posted the longest winning streak.
10 games.
ing the all-time 1:55 record of his
sire. Billy Direct. Tile latter set the
‘ mark in 1938 and the four-year old
Direct Rhythm paced a mile in 1:56
j 1-5 two months ago . . .
j in case you hadn’t realized how |
I big the skiing business has become, j
! there now are 3.000.000 candidates
for broken legs and sprained ankles
: in the United States with more than
i 300 ski runs catering to their de- j
I light in making like snowbound
! Scandinavians . . . run for the hills.
I men . . .
! Conversation corner: The ears of i
i the woodchuck are located in front .
lof the eyes . . . Doesn’t have to j
1 stop and look to listen . .
Strikes and spares: There's a lady
| named Pat Lambert in Muncia. Ind..
! who can give any of you men a les
son. Think not? Well, she recent- j
ly made the almost impossible 6-7-10
split not once, but on five straight
league nights ... move over boys ... j
j Kenyon College must have an All-
America basketball player in a fel- !
! low, first name Ronald, who led the I
team with 20 points as it beat Hir- j
am. Oh. yes. his last name is Fraley j
j . . . can’t be any relation, cuz no- j
i body in our family ever had any |
. muscles . . .
< cured ham.
Vice-President and General
Manager of the Colonial Frozen
Foods here, the book recounts, he
found the venture so successful,
another, Roanoake Lockers. Inc., of
I Williamson was begun. He is j
, President of the N. C. Frozen
Foods Lockers Association.
Wullenwaber has been President '
of the Dunn Rotary Club. Past
Director of the Chamber of Com
merce and Chairman of its agri
. cultural committee. Is a Mason and
| Steward of the Methodist Church.
The book relates as one of his
outstanding achievments, his work
for tHe betterment of the life of the
| boy. and that he is at present Vice
! President of the Occoneechee Coun
cil. Raleigh District of the Bov
Scouts of America. .
TELLS CAMPBELL CAREER
With reference to Mr. Campbell,
the book states that he was born
in Buie's Creek. April 3, 1892. Mrs.
Campbell is the former Ora Green
and the couple have three sons
James. Archibald and Arthur Hart
well. and three daughters. CathJ
| erine McLean. Elizabeth Pearson
and .Ora Green.
Mr. Campbell, the book states.
| is President of Campbell College, but
i in addition to his duties there, he
has been Moderator of the Little
I River Baptist Association since
1937. Vice-President of the Baptist
i State Convention, member of the
I Board of Trustees of Pittman
| Hospital since 1940. member of Pi
■ Gamma Mu Society. Phi Rho Pi.
, I and the Civic Club,
j In reviewing his past activities.
; j it is related that he has been a
j member of the National Educa
' ’ tion. the North Carolina College
, Conference. Council of Christian
! Education for North Carolina and
I j the Lillington Rotary Club.
France
(Continued From Page One)
ed France with the prospects of a
drawn-out crisis which would threa-
I ten a new devaluation of the tot-
18* SAL d S livT
SERVICE
A Big Complete Shop
24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE
SEE OUR GOOD USED CARS
W. & S. MOTOR CO.
N. WILSON AVE. DUNN, N. C.
\m CLASSIFIED ADS I
CLASSIFIED l
RATES
fhis Size Type .... 2c word j
i 4 Word Minimum 59c
dame Jd 3 Times Only SI.W
rSis Size Type . 3c wordi
I Times Only 51.25
FOR SALE
FOR best results with all
farm animals, WAYNE
FEED is the product for you j
to buy. You will find a com
plete line of WAYNE FEED
at FARMER’S SUPPLY,
Dunn. 8-17-ts-c
i
! CHRISTMAS SPECIALS
Diamond solilair, $450 re
tail value, now S2BB. New
watches, 17 jewel, V> price.
Slightly used Air-way va
cuum cleaner. World's best.
No bag to empty. Pay only
$7 per month. Special price
now $69.95. Call 2184 at
night. 2000 during the day.
R. L. Godwin Jr„ Jeweler.
12-12-ts-c
FOR SALE: 1948 1-2-ton
i Chevrolet panel truck. Prie-I
ed very reasonably. Phone!
2121. James or John Snipes.
12-15-tfc
FOR SALE: 1950 Power glide
1 4-door Chevrolet. Clean and
jin good condition. Equipped
j with radio and heater. Price
J $1250. Can be seen from 8
a. m. to 5 p. m. at 610 South
i Elm Ave. Phone 2018.
; 12-19- stc
; - -
FOR SALE: Nice pony and
; saddle. Reasonable. See 11.
H. Jernigan at Williford’s.
12-19-3 t-p
FOR SALE: One boys and |
one girls bicycle. Excellent
condition except tires. See T.
M. Stewart. Lillington, N. C.
or at The Daily Record Of
fice. 12-22-3tc
FOR SALE: “46 Ford conver
sable. Fully equipped. Excel
lent condition. See Robert A
very 3 miles west of Erwin
on Buie’s Creek Highway.
12-23-3tp
FOR SALE: Bendix automa
tic clothes dryer. G. E. ironer
and 1952 TV set. Phone 4365.
12-23-3tp
WANTED
WORK WANTED: Man will
do any kind of odd job no
body else will do short of
; murder. Dangerous or other
wise. Write or contact The
! Daily Record stating where
| to contact you. Work done at
your price. Write “Work,”
care of the Daily Record.
12-17-tfc
SPECIAL NOTICES
ELECTRIC MOTORS We
specialize in rewinding and
repairs of all types of elec
tric motors, single and three
i phase. All work guaranteed.
! Page Electric Company. 107
I Clinton Highway. Dunn, N.
j C. Phone 4398. 10-9-tfc
i tering franc. It also left the na
-1 tion budgetless and leaderless to
Ideal with delicate international
I problems.
[BOYS EARN EASY MONEY
—The Daily Record .from
time to time has openings
for carrier boys. Some of our
carriers now averaging as
high as Sl2 per week. Re
quires only a couple hours i
after school. Excellent train
-1 ing for boys. Must be 12
years old and have parents’
j consent and cooperation. Ap
ply to Mr. Follett at .Record j
! office.
1 HOUSEWIVES, FARM -j
WIVES EARN EXTRA
MONEY IN YOUR SPARE
1 TIME by getting renewals
and selling new subscript-j
ions to The Daily Record.
Some agents earning high
as SSO a week in spare time.
All you have to do is call on
your friends and neighbors
in spare time. Doesn't have
to be sold. All vou have to do
is take orders. Apply to Mr.
Follett at Record office.
Auto Finente
■HnuawMnjgH
FOR RENT
ELECTRIC floor polisher.
Minimum charge, 75c a day.
Johnson Furniture Co. Luck-1
now Square, Dunn. Phone
2427. 2-28-ts-c
FOR RENT: Three-room un
furnished apartment on W.
Broad St. Kitchen fully e
quipped. Call William Driver
it 3212 or 2680. 12-20-3tc
FOR RENT: Nice store, 40
by 100. Suitable for super
market, grocery store or oth
sr line of business if desired.
Good location. Plenty of
parking space. Formerly oc
cupied by' Fowler Radio Co
and across from new Chev
rolet building now being
built. If interested, call Louis
I Baer, Dunn. 11-4-ts-c
Hatcher & Skinner Funeral Home
ESTABLISHED IN 1912
AMBULANCE SERVICE »
Phone 2447 Dunn, N. C.
Artificial Breeding Ass'n. Coop.
PAUL GRIEWAHN, Technician
Night 4384 PHONES Day 2007
DUNN, NORTH CAROLINA
Angier Guernsey Holstein Jersey Seman
J® 1
, , faSPyT -IPrflpiiilligl
PATIENTS at Ward 9-B of the Walter Heed Aimy Medteal Center la
Washington, D. G, get in the spirit at Christman by decorating their
ward for the holidays. They received the 1952 plaque m the “Best
decorated ward” this Christmas. fbateraationaX Sowvtphctofa
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 23, 1952
FOR RENT- 40 acre farm
Li l.igh sta„t* of cultivation.
j Located a t Turlington’s
Crossroads. 8-room house
with electricity, 5.6 acres of
j tobacco allotment, 25 acres
in cotton. Two tobacco barns
'■quipped with oil burners.
Large stock farm. Mail route
; and school bus at door. 50-
50 basis. Mrs. J. R. Turling
i ton, Erwin, N. C. Rt 1.
j 12-8-ts-c
FOR RENT: Fotir room du-!
plex apartment. Freshly
painted. Hot water heater.;
See Jerry Butler at Butler j
j & Carroll Drug Co. 12-22-3tc
FOR RENT: Farm for rent. '
Six acres of tobacco, twenty
acres of cotton, fourteen a
cres of corn. All land can be !
tractored and cultivated, j
House has lights and water. |
See or phone David A. Bla
lock, 3187, Bunnlevel.
12-23-3 t-c 1
LOST
LOST: One male bird dog,
pointer, between Garner and
Fayetteville. White with few
brown spots. 10 months old. ;
Reward offered. Chain col-,
■j lar. No identification. Noti
fy Sanford Doxey. 24316 in
F&yetteville. Reward offered.
12-23-3tp 1
NU-HOME
Builders &
Supply Co.
General
Contractors
Dial 2264 Dunn, N. C.
Commercial & Residential
Builders
Addison
Brewington
"The House
Mover"
14 years experience
i Experienced Help
Go Anywhere
- ; Satisfaction Guaranteed
’■ Phone 3658 Dunn, N. C.
Shop
Leder
Bros.
2ND. FLOOR
Toyland
ONE OF THE
LARGEST
AND MOST
COMPLETE
IN THIS
ENTIRE AREA
Shop Around
Check Prices
y -> .p. .
You’ll Agree
You Can
Find Your
Every
Toy Need
At A
Real
Savings
At
Leder
Bros.
IN
Dunn