Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Sept. 14, 1953, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT Duke, Wake Forest Are Bearing Down RALEIGH W* _ Coache* at Duke and Wake Forest took no time out today' to celebrate Sat urday’s scrimmage victories but bore down on their squads to erase flaws before Saturday’s opening games of the 1953 season. ' The Blue Devils held the edge although no formal score was kept in Saturday’s scrimmage against visiting Virginia Tech, but their eight fumbles forecast some stress on ball handling in the few remain ing davs of practice, Coach Bill Murray called atten tion to the fact that Tech recover ed six of the Duke fumbles during the first real test action of hs 19b3 squad. Quarterback Worth . Lutz com manded the first string with half backs Red Smith and Lloyd Caudle making impressive gains. Quarter back Jerrv Bara*"- and the seco.ic team looked equally potent. Wake Forest Capt. Sonny Georg; intercepted a pass and rsn 98 yards for a touchdown as the Demon Deacons took an 18-0 lead over Gecrge Washington in an intersec tlonal scrimmage. IJ>T OF work: to do But Coach Tom Rogers contend ed the trail run “showed us that we still have a lot of work to do and a lot of mistakes to correct before Saturday’s opener against William & Mary at Richmond.” Halfback Bill Churm made an other Wake Forest touchdown from 1 TOYLAND S 3 NOW OPEN AT jPedebUkodr IN DUNN Buy Now On Lay-Away * \ K * u r‘ jfiSltti; $ * |§t|? f|| *■ “ ||j| I ” w * 3M f JgP£*;\ s i jc poor ALL-CROP Harvester I _ , Here’* a new, greater capacity harvester for home ZfStZSSF* Qwnerahte. J - , tZ antm j Wtl ** It’s a new ALL-CROP Harvester with many advance ** ments that bring more pleasure and profit to harvest Nsw SIX-FOOT header. time. f New siurdtef six-bat r—i. <»r In the new Model 66, you will find all the desired '! ■ V > ' - rT*li. features that have made the ALL-CROP Harvester Ortm known and admired throughout the world. v i t In addition, the Sbc-Eoat ALL-CROP Harvester h*a 11 L;* ttew fr.il.tya* Straw many new abilities. JtWIH hpndiejtwo wws of I SorsSdcr—optbrnii Sidra squip- soybeans or sorghum*. Crops flow l£ a broader, Wti>E- j I "* nt ' FLOW stream to the famous rub&er-cushiooed bar ' I M»w Castor Satpaialss Sprfa* Cylinder. f I cleanout wf bvt A Hew STEP-UP strawrack boosts capacity, givwr I drapor housing. straw;a faster, rougher ride; separates cleaner. -I ’ I FvMH See this greatest ALL-CfeQE Harvester new. An f early order means sure delivery. And we probably can l| » 1 " 1 "- 1 1 11 . .'I allow you more for your old machine if we get it well !,v ' ahead of harvest. •'.* [ ■ - -,r • >< | i,«„im | i m iw; wi i n wan ; . » ■A- W |wTnnir>r w * — m ““* ~ "■»•»♦« f JlllJS*Of fILMIRII / Si ■' f-1 I ‘he one and end. Charles Topping i caught a 10-yard pass from quar ■ terback Joe , White for the other ; Deacon tally. i The University of North Carolina : Barclay took on a service team r.t. under new head Coach George i Fort Lee, Va., and came away with .. 7-0 win plus proof of a rugged lefense. Th*: scrimmage ran for fiv-> 1 quarters but the only scoring was n a oi>i*-k stab in the second terlod. Halfback Billy Hawks, taok % oitebout from ai>art« , rba"k Mnr ba'l Newman on the 40 and mu**- 't to the five before he was forced cut of bounds. Fullback Gecrue '"need over and halfback Billy Williams converted. Th° Fort. I e« team va'"ed ca*Mv ' \t midfield, blit Tar Heel defenses ; stalled them effectively inside th- , 80 yard line. TO SCRIMMAGE AT BR\GG Barclay planned to take hi* onad to Fort Bragg for a second scrimmage test on Tuesday. The Tar Heel opener agains’ N. C. State is Sept. 26. Coach Horace Hendrickson of N. C. State kept the scrimmaging In the family Saturday with the -0.-ait” working against the fresh men. But the Wolfpack had just .•r.»c from three days of work outs against Camp Lejune, where Hendrickson said he was pleased ! with the squad's development. ’ A result of the out-of down prac- Yanks Expect To Clincl! Pennant Today By MILTON RICHMAN NEW YORK «P) Yankees can clinch their fifth straight American League pennant today and Casey Stengel hoped they would so ie will be officially free to start worrying about Brook lyn. Southpaw Whitey Ford, who I wrapped up the 1950 World Series | with the Phillies before going off to war, was given the assignment tc pitch the possible pennant clin cher against Cleveland in the af terreen battle. He was opposed by Early Wynn. Both were shooting ] for their 18th victory. i It was veteran Johnny Mize, how-.| I ■'ver, who did all the shooting ■ igair't the Indians Sunday with a| inch three-run homer in .the rights inning that gave the Yan kees a S-3 victory and reduced heir ‘•rra'de number" to two. EARNED YEAR’S PAY "The big guy earned himself a • sr’s pay with that Hit alone,” | earned a happy Stengel after the* 3*-» “He was just tuning iA) for Brooklyn. He’s sharpening his- eye that right held fence over there. How old is he anyway? ’■ rtv? That gives him another nine ’ears at least.” Steugei said he “-.vou.'dn’t be sur prised" if the World Series with Brooklyn went to seven games. “It might even go to eight,” he -ertsd. “There might be a tie That Brooklyn pitching staff has tone through the mill. Itll be more ‘xperjenced. That guy (.Preacher) Bee could pitch two games against s and we’ve always found him tough. “Most of their fellas are experi enced.* The only regular they got •»t*o hasn’t been in a Series ,1s that kid at second base (Junior Gil liam). And they tell me he’s, plenty good, too.” Stengel quickly put in a plug for his own club. also. “I, hear where some are saying we won’t .show up for the Sferies.” he said. “Don’t wofty. Mv guys will show up. They wanna get tice was the switch from quarter back to halfback of Jim Meadlocx. who ran well the frosh Saturday. . ' \ ' '*• ihf; OAttv uiooiiD, Dttrrti, sc. || , a By UNITED PRESS American League I W. L. Pet. New York 94 45 678 Cleveland 84 59 .487 Chicago 82 61 .573 Boston 79 85 .549 Washington 73 71 501 Detroit ' 57 88 sail Philadelphia 54 90 375 St. Louis 51 94 352 Sunday’s Results New York 6 Cleveland 3 Boston 7 Ch'cago < I Detroit 10 Washington 4 (Detroit 6 Washington 4 (2nd) I St. Louis 5 Philadelphia 2 Philadelphia 2 St. fowls 0 (2nd) Tuesday’s Games Cleveland as New York Chicago at Boston National Leaogae y-Brooklyn ~ 98 45 .885 (Milwaukee 86 58 .597 ,St Louis 78 63 .553 -I Philadelphia 78 63 .558 N*w York 66 78 ,bSB (Cincinnati 63 81 .438 Chicago 58 82 .418 Pittsburgh/ 46 99 317 x-Clinched pennant. Sanday'a Results Chicago 3 Brooklyn 2 (10 inn.) Pittsburgh 5 Cincinnati 4 | Cincinnati ■ 8 Pittsburgh 6 2nd) Milwaukee 2 New York 1 N. Y. 7 Milw. 4 (2nd 8 inn., dark.) St. Louis 17 Philadelphia 3 Tuesday’s Gaums uhl'edeluhia at Chicago Pittsburgh at Milwaukee, nlarht New York at Cincinnati, night Brooklyn at St. Lonls. night paid, you know.” Mize’s homer was one of five hit in Sunday’s game. Larry Dpby hit a nair for the Indians while Joe Cplllns and Gene Woodline each -onnected for the Yankees. Batting for winning pitcher Vio Raschl, Mize rapped Mike Garcia's .first pitch -Into the right leld seats to score Billy Martin and Phil Rlz zuto ahead of him. WHITE SOX OUT The White Sox lest all math- ( ematical chance of winning the -'•rinartt when they bowed to the Red Sox, 7-8. In other \merican League games, the Browis and A’s split a double header as Don Lar sen hurled St. Louis to r 5-2 vic tory In the opener and Hurry Byrd of Philadelphia won the nightcap, 2-0. Detroit swept a twin-bill from Washington, 10-4 and 6-4, although Mickey Vernon of the Senators went 5-for-T. to swell his leaue lead ing batting average to £37. In the National League, the Dodgers; with the pennant already clinched, permitted many of their subs Vo earn thjir letters ‘as they dropped a 3-2 decision to the Culis ip 10 Innings. It wa« the Cubs’ ninth straight triumph. Southpaw Warren Spahn of the Braves finally won hi* 20th as he beat the Giants, 2-1, in the first ”.s: of a double header, but the Giants won the nightcap, 7-4, in a game cut to eight innings by darkness. The Cards over-ran the > Phillies, 17-3,_whlle Pittsburgh split‘ with Cincinnati—the Pirates tak ing the opener, 5-4, but losing the nlghtc*p, 8-4. • -’T,. .' c GASOLINE COSTS... THE SAMI, Mir YOU 60 FAITHER ON U GALLONS WHBi YOU DtlYI THE NEW Owners of the new Aero Willy* equipped with over drive, according to a na tional magazine, report aver aging 27.3 miles per g»On. Aero Wiliye have delivered i up tq-55 miies per gallota, yob can obtain top perform ance with regular grade gaaolioe in the AMO WILLYS pL Sn VdM • |ML| Aomin. I vnvp wmm* immf i ' - I UCUDVT ! Mppiu w % i \M #*| IJPfcft ! Mi || i W %M|s 1U I illio 1 ji |yr j B. CLINTON AYR. DUNN, N. C.| ' ■Lillington Social Happenings I.— ■- . •————— — : —■—■— i -~———; j TO ST. MARY’S | I Mas Hebe John White reported I Monday to St. Mary* School and i ■Junior Oollegd where she will be : a member of the college fresh man rfaas. She was graduated last June from the preparatory depart | mont of the school. ' V VISIT RELATIVES ' *' Misses Adelaide and Margaret ! Shaw and Mrs. A. M. Shaw end , accompanied by their guest, Mrs. Myrtle Shaw Perasall of Waycross, Oa., spent Saturday in Lumberton with Mrs. Ralph Shaw and her daughter, Mias Elizabeth £haw. Mrs. Pearsall, a native of LUllng ton is making her first visit here within the past four years. KENTUCKY GUEST Mrs. Lillian Benson of Benson, and Mrs. -Claude Wilson of Lex’ng ton, Ky., were recent guests of Mrs. A. F Fowler. Mrs. Benson is the sister, and Mrs. Wilson, the Sister-in-law, of the late Sheriff, Fowler. FAMILY REUNION - ■ A family reunion was held Sun- j day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Pipkin in Lillington. The gathering is an annual event on l the weekend date closest to the birthdav anniversary of Mr. Pio kin’s late mother. Among the j guests at the reunion were Misses i Stella and Nera Pipk'n of Ra leigh. formerly of Lillington. Mr. and Mrs. Oorris Pipkin and family ! of Cam. Mr. and Mrs. Lex Rag- < land and family, and Mr. and Mrs.' ,T. F. Ragland of Fuquay Springs, | Mrs. John W. Womble and Miss Zula Smith of Lillington. A boun tiful picnic 'dinner was served. BRIDGE CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gossett feted the Couples Bridge Club at their home on Thursday night, a three course dinner was served on arrival and the bridge games fol lowed. Scupoemong grapes .were served during the progressions and I I a prize was awarded Billy Ray (Matthews for high score. Mrs. Sel vgn O’Quinn received the trav eling award. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Gossett, Mr. and Mrs Ray Womble, Mr. and Mrs. BUlv Roy Matthews, and Mr. and Mrs. Selwyii-O'Qttinn. Gr^pnwaves First | Game to Be Friday | The Dunn Greenwares will : have their opening home game I Friday night at the local ball stadium. They will meet the Rae- | ford High School grid team with klek-off time set for 8:88/ « f The- Price of tickets at the fata le 81.9* for adults and s*c Tor children. See ton tickets are now on sale for the six home gaines *t 85.86 for adults, 82.08 for high srgivol students and 81.86 for Orammar school students. FARM ALL HAS DONE IT AGAIN [ ( WTTH A BRAND NEW SUPER C FAST HITCH §* | I < It Is Sensational! You Won't Believe It -Until You See It If You Have Ever Seen How Quick Two Railroad Cars Can Coupl* To* < gether You Have The Idea Just How Fast And Easily It Can Be On The Operator. I* for Surpasses Any Other Quick Hitch Arrangement Ever Dem onstrated In This Area. AH Os This With The Outstanding Advantages of Front-End Culti linttAiil ' . .. ■- Am• Price* Are Remarkably Reasonable! ij »W»%i wIJ I i 11# TutSl ||l Jr j |i Dunn, N. C. II I * j| Me ee UUa qua offorina rehuilt Tp npface peuSooAmat i |jL a _| ".n e fTC ui ® wueiiiiy tiwyiiT vjd iracTors. rain Tea. look like new. | JUNIOR CLUB | Lillington’s Junior Woman’s Club | will have the first Fall meeting tomoiTow night (Tuesday, Sept. 15) at 8 p. m. at the Community Cen ter. Mrs. J. H Taylor, public health nurse, will be the speak er. TOUR WASHINGTON Mr. and Mrs. Meredith’ Senter and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Matthews have returned from a trip to Wash ington, D. C. FROM GERMANY Lt. Col. Reuben Morgan and Mrs. Morgan arrived Thursday for a visit with Colonel Morgan’s sis ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Wombte Colonel Mor gan has been stationed several years w.th the Ar/ny in Germany. TO WILSON Dr. David Huff nes, Jr., pastor of the Lillington ‘ Presbyterian , Church, and H. T. Atkins attend ed the meeting of the Synod of I North Carolina held last week in Wilson. TO GRfENSBBORO 1 Miss SarV Catley enrolled 'Thursday as a freshman at Wo mans’ College In Greensboro. Bhe ! was accompan ed to Greensboro j by her mother, Mrs. J. C. Hatley I and by Mrs. Hal Ausley wno re turned the same day. 1 Miss Frances Louise Atkins, who I transferred to Woman’s College ! from St. Mary’s Junior College, I also reported In Greensboro Thurs day. She will be a member of the i sophomore class. Mrs. O. S. Atkins I went to Greensboro to take her daughter. The two Lillington girls | are among the 900 freshmen, com- ' mercial students and transfers | who will be sent through a fast paced orientation program design- | ed to prepare them for the be-1 ginning of class work on Septem ber 17. Returning as upper classmen to j the same college, will be Misses Addye Henry Baggett, daughter i of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Baggett, and Miss Grace Gastlneau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Gastlneau. M'ss Baggett will be a junior and Miss Gastlneau; a senior. TO ALBANY j Miss Helen McLauchlin • left Fri .day for Albany, New York where she will serve as consultant In the Bureau of Child Development and ‘Parent Education In the New York j State Education Department. Last year Miss McLauchlin served as supervisor of elementary i teachers 'and principal In the primary divl (slon of th* Fort Bragg School. She was on a year’s leave from the New JXprk Stale Education Department staff when she worked at Fort Bragg, add is returning this fall to the same position she held pre viously In Albany. Mias McLauchlin, who made the trip by car, was accompanied as MONDAY APTEItNOON. SEPTEMBER U, 1953# far as Alexandria, Va., by her mo ther, Mrs. Nelli McLauchlin, who will visit Dr. and Mrs. Howard WUUamsson., Mrs. Williamson, the former Miss Eliza McKay, is a sis ter of Mrs. McLauchlin. TO MEREDITH COLLEGE Miss Mildred Clayton left Thurs day for Meredith College in Ra leigh where she will be a fresh man this term. Other Lillington students returning to Meredith as upper classmen this week are Misses Sharon Turlington and Pat O’Quinn. TO ATLANTA M'ss Jackie McDeod, who spent a brief time in Lillington follow ing her return from a summer camp in Vermont, has gone to Atlanta, Ga., to visit her mothe- Mrs. Walton McLeod. This fpll Miss McLeod will be enrolled as a student of laboratory technology at Charlotte Memorial Hospital in Charlotte, N. C. While in LilUng ton, Miss McLeod was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sion Wilbonj. TO HOSPITAL John T. Northam entered Merri er'at Hospital in Chapel Hill on Friday for treatment and a gen eral check-up. VISITS PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Luin Wood and ren, Buddy,,have returned to Nor folk. Va., arier spending a recent week here with his parents. Mr. arid Mrs. A. W. Wood. Miss Jean nette Wood of fharlotte, grand daughter of the Woods, also spent j three weeks here in August. She was joined here one weekend by |hr mother. Mrs. Zola, Wood,, for | mer resident of Lillington. I . V, RALLY SPEAKER I Rev. Zeb Moss oi Wake Forest. { m nisterial student at Southeast- 11 : SALES SERVICE ™ 'I A Btf Complete Shop m hock wrecker service see m goqd m ORS : w. & s. Motor co. N. WILSON AVE. DUNN, N. O. a SSr tel held Friday, September 18, at 4:30 f p. m. In the Lillington BtfJtlst J Church. . a Mrs. Moss will accompany her i 1 husband and lead the music. G. 1 A.’s and R. A.* from Baptist | Churches throughout the assocla- J tlon are expected. Supper will be 3 served by women of the Lillington j church. | Theme of the program to be 1 presented by the young people rom I various groups vill be “Crown Him | I With Many Cr>wns.” It was ar- -j ’ ranged by Mrs. C. R. Ammons, as- j sociational young people’s leader. . ILL IN WASHINGTON ..Mrs. Lillian R. Hendley, farmer Lillington resident, is reported to be a patient at Doctor’s Hospital in Washington, D. C. She waa taken ill last week white at her work with the Army Engineers in Washington. What Room? BOSTON. Ilfl —Sign over a Dock l Square bar: “Please don’t stand / up while room Is In motion.” | Well? J NEWARK, N. J. «fl The NgTY Jersey Academy of MedMP ; highest formal di*Unctler\ *3l i $ annual award made in The name ~ of the late Dr.| Edward J. 111. J. 11 » SEE US FIRBT FOR A NEW HOME FOR YOUR FAMILY OR BUSINESS NU-HOMK BUILDERS AND SUPPLY Oa Oommcrc.>.l and residential - buildings Phene 4495 Dnnn. N«. 0. ( Special MtanUon given re- | pain Ind remodeling. 1
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 14, 1953, edition 1
8
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