Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Feb. 23, 1956, edition 1 / Page 4
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tUCHMQKD. Y», <B — Three ©1 the nattoiw b* touSetbali p la yen |*ve been named to the afl-South fm Conference basketball team the Southern He*. Holup, the •hooter Floyd, i Pod. 11 Hundley, |M most accurate forward Darrel leader; and "Hot Rod* of eoJier % ___ m «tootod to the first twin along with Virginia Tech forward BSJ Matthews and Rich mond guard Ed Harrison. ministers arrested MONTGOMERY W - Seven Negro ministers were arrested to day to start a wholesale roundup of IIS persons indicted on charges of illegally boycotting city buses in a desegregation dispute. 4 TART COAL & OIL CO. Announces TART'S GASOLINES - MOTOR OILS LP GASSES Branded Motor Oils and Greases Wholesale L P Gasses For Cooking, Heating, Refrigeration, Curing Tobacco TERMINAL TO VEHICLE TART'S VALUE Keep More Than The Middle Man's Profit In Your Pocket By Buying Direct From Our Bulk Plant Located On N. McKay Ave., In Dunn, N. C. TART COAL AND OIL COMPANY N. McKay A»e. DUNN, N. C. Phone 2101 Kerosene — Fuel Oil — Motor Oil — L P Gasses Appliances — All At Wholesale Sport.« I*a radr By OSCAR FRALEY United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (IP — A hard rock puncher from the hard coal belt and a fighting Irishman out of England’s box-, tag booths are making faces at each other today as fur ther proof that the middleweights compose the ring s hot The heavyweights seem to be in moth bells and the light heavies apparently are all but extinct. So in the tWrd straight 160-pound bout to be televised nationally on Friday night it will be Pennsylvania’s Rocky Casteilani against Britain’s John L. Sullivan. j That famous name hasn’t swayed the oddmakers, be cause Casteilani is a 2 to 1 choice. But it does prove that the middleweights are hotter than a two dollar pistol. Such 160-pounders as Gene Full mer and Gil Turner, along with Eduardo Lausse and Bob by Boyd dominated the last two big shows. Ray Robinson is slated to defend the middleweight title against Bobo Olson at Los Angeles on April 20 and. waiting In the wings, are such prime hopefuls as Joey Giambra, Tiger Jones and t.hP undefeated young Rory Calhoun. HUMEZ ON WAY To complicate matters, Charles Humez is cm his way over from France to try to cut down the contenders a bit and maybe get himself a shot at the Robinson-Olson vic But you can’t overlook the man who wins this one at Madison Square Garden on Friday night, Castellani box ed both Olson and Robinson and, if you remember, had them both on the deck before losing close decisions in each instance At 28, the Rock from Luzerne, Pennsylvania, who lives in Cleveland, has a business in Atantic City and wants to, settle in Teaneck, New Jersey, is a real challenger. He'was boxing s “rookie of the year” in 1949 and has won 69 of 70 bouts, with eight losses, two draws and 15 knockouts to his credit. . . . He will however, have his mitts well occupied in try ing to handle the bearer of one of boxing’s most illustri ous names. For this Sullivan, athough only 23, is no john ny-come-lately to the business of fisticuffs. John L. the younger comes of a fighting family, as any of the Sullivans will tell you. His father was a light heavyweight known as “Battling” Sullivan, no idle niek and one of his brothers was a willing welte’ weight. BRITISH EMPIRE CHAMP Thus John L. had a family precedent to follow wh«n he began boxing in the “booths" at British fairs when he was only 14 years old. He was* the British Empire middle weight champion, a bauble which he lost, to one Pat Mc Ateer on a foul. Subsequently he was stopped in one by Ar tie Town©. But, John L. contends, the morning of that fight his ♦ VISIT Quinn'a (Diodn/f f are just a few of the many Bargains to be found at QUINN S this weekend - Visit us anytime You're always welcome and remember there is always plenty of FREE parking space at QUINN'S. 5 Pc. Woven Saran LIVING ROOM SUITE r r. a Was NOW $159.50 ONLY 1 Berk - Liner CONTOUR CHAIR In Red Supported Plastic Was NOW $125.00 ONLY £t }' t EASY CHAIR In Nauger Hyde Covering WAS NOW $118.50 $6950 1 SOFA BED Green Frieze *8950 1 LAWSON SOFA Green Damask ZjT 56950 Just Received LAMPS Beautiful Brass, Amber, Am©- . thyst, Camphor Glass, Modem and traditional. Styles as low as $3.95 3-Piece Solid Hard Rock Maple Den Suite Was $25950 Now $159®® New Shipment Of Marble Top Victorian COFFEE TABLES and CONSOLE TABLES Quinn's of J)unn,inc. *H*1 CVM|WI*N» sr*iif FUNERAL HOME Alt WEST MAMNCTT OUNtt, N.C. DUNN, NORTH CAROLINA Come By And See Them. You'll Like Them. manager died and, being handled by unknowns in mat brawl, he was a confused gladiator whose heart was not in the business at hand. Certainly he has been a willing worker, with a total of 84 fights. Of these he has won 64, lost 17, fought three draws and scored an impressive 35 knockouts. Apparently someone has got to go in this one .because Castellani has reverted from boxer to puncher in recent months. This puts him back in the class in which he start ed so promisingly. Without question, it should be a fine scrap. And there s J plenty of work around for the winner. 1 300 Drivers Enter 1 Daytona Auto Races DAYTONA BEACH Fla. Seme 300 drivers In Just about every standard make of automobile roared through tune-up and qual ifying run* today for this weekend’s three big races. Daytona Beach's annual speed week. sponsored by the National Association tor Stock Car Auto, Racing, got into high gear yester day after several delays due to i bad weather which left the flat : beach sands bumpy and loose. Tim Flock of Atlanta, driving a big 1956 Chrysler 300B. set a rec ord of 139 31 miles an hour for U. S. passenger cars with unlimited piston displacement. Races in the 350 cubic centimeter and up uts placement series are being held for the first time this year. Fastest time of the day was turned in by a trim little 1956 Gen eral Motors Corvette with John Fitch of Stamford. Conn., at the wheel. The car zoomed back and forth over the measured mile at an average speed of 145.54 to win the U. S. production sport* car , cla-s. A 1956 Dodge driven by Danny Fames of Manhattan Beach. Calif. won the 305 to 350 cc displacement ! class with a soeed of 130 56. Mur | ray Hartley of Erie. Pa . drove a 1956 Chevrolet to victory at 121.33 ; mph in the 250 to 305 cc5 class. The first big race of the week end, a 100-mile event for modified cars, will be held tomorrow. Sat urday. late model convertibles race 150 miles over the sand and road track ard 5u~ftay the week will be highlighted with the 169-mile grand national race for late model pro . duction autos. ACC Baffle Enfers Finals ! RALEIGH W—The thoroughbreds cf the Atlantic Coast Conference '.rail derbv headed for the wir* tnd.tv in a four-wav dead heat. In the home stretch. Duke meet* North Carolina on the Tar Heels court Friday and tough Wake For est visits North Carolina State Sat urday. The deadlock snapped into effect Tuesday night when State beat Carolina 19-73 and Duke trounced Virginia 92-58. The only thing certain about the outcome, which will decide the pairings in j the all-important ACC tournament next month, is that it’s the hottest | contest .in years. The favored four each have 10-3 conference records. The winner ol Friday night’s game will go into a temporary lead and then will be tied for first place with the victor of the State-Wake Forest contest. If State wins Saturday, the Wolf pack will tie either Duke or North Carolina. But State would get top seeding in the contest because It U defending champion. Duke Schedules Coaching Clinic DURHAM — Coach Bid Murray of Duke and his aides will conduct a two-day coaching clinic for high and prep school mentors only w the Blue Devil gridders close oul off-season drills here March 6-10 , Murray started the clinic a yeai after he came here in 1951 and it met with such response that li has been an annual affair since This year’s session will start a two o'clock on Friday, March 6 with an hour on the topic, "Split-1 Offense and Variations.” That wil be followed with another hour w the ‘ Defense vs the Split-T’ an< there will then be demonstration* on the field as the Blue Devil drill. The night program Friday wii be devoted to movies of Duke ant other games. • Saturday morning’* program call for sessions on offensive end play defensive line dribs and a quest tor and answer period. The visiting coaches will then b guests at the annual "Blue-White intra-squad game in Duke stadium - Conducting the clinic along witl Murray will be Defensive L'm Coach Dumpy Hagler. Defensiv End Coach Herschel Caldwell. Of fensive Backfield Coach Ace parkei Offensive Line Coach Tommy O’ Boyle, Defensive Backfield Coacl Carmen Falcone, Offensive Em Coach Marty Pierson, Freshmai Coach Bob Cox and Trainer Bo Chambers. BATON ROtTGK, L*. — A former Wake Forest athlete, Bob i Reid, was named manager of the Baton Rouge Rebels of the Evan- ■ ee'tne League Reid, 30. played with Oreenvtlle, S. C , of the Tri-State League last year. Harnett Tourney Now Midway Liltlngton boys snrrlrrd an en connter with Benhaeen In the Har nett County basketball tournament last night, which will bring them up against Coats tonight at 9:30. In the girl's round. Erwin was de feated by a Lillington squad, and Benhavea girls defeated Angler. Tonight Lillington girl* play Bale's Creek at 8 p. m. and Coals goes r 340 Farmers Dead After Cotton Riots KHARTOUM, Sudan - oday blamed suffocation for otton farmers jammed into tole” prison after their arres Representatives of the White Hie Tenants League said another 50 tenants were killed by police unfire in new rioting Tuesday at Costi, 240 miles south of Khartoum The victims of the “black hole" leatha were among 334 cotton far riers arrested by police after their clamoring for higher prices toe heir crops exploded into rioting Sunday. The cotton fanners were held in i room at an army barracks In ■Costi for questioning. When the ioors were opened yesterday, 150 >f tlie prisoners were dead. Eight >thers were critically UL against Benhaven at 1:M. Tonight, undefeated Boone Trail boys win play Lafayette, who gained a victory over Angler on Monday night, winning the chance to challenge the tourney favorite*. — /VII Ulilviai aumrnuvciucm the deaths of 190 Sudanese |1 a single room of a "black !i t Sunday in cotton riots. j Official sources Mid the 334 prisoner* were crammed into a single prison ward, measuring 20 by «5 feet, Tuesday morning. Au topsies on three of the victims es tablished suffocation as the cause of death, they said. It Tenant League representatives said “thousands" of cotton work ers staged a strike and demonstra tion in Kosti Tuesday to protest the arrests of Sunday’s demon strators. POLICE KILL 15* Police first tried to disperse the crowd with tear gas bombs ahd then opened fire, killing 150 < demonstrators, they said. Thi tragedy recalled the * Hole of Calcutta” in India 123 of 146 Britons died 200 ago when they were imprisoned j overnight in a cellar during a na tive uprising. AMBULANCE SERVICE P li o it • 2 0 7 7 CROMARTIE FUNERAL HOME DUNN. N. C. ii ii u it, i i You'll Be Plenty Smart And Will Save Plenty By Doing Your Food Shopping At LARRY BAIRD S PURE FOOD STORE Thursday • Friday - Saturday During Gr Dunti 5 EATER i Wide AYS Powhatan CATSUP, bol 19c 2 Cans Of TOMATOES • ••••• 25c SUGAR 5 Pounds . ID Pounds. 49c 97c Nice Western CHUCK BOOST, lb. 45c I All-Meat lnEH.IL.49c | Fresh Ground Choice I BEEF, lb..35c Nice Fresh COUNTRY EGGS doz. 49c Choice, Delicious, Tender FRYERS Also Choice Cuts r-----^ 4 .. ■■ 11 11 ^ The Very Best I End-Cut HOOF CHEESE, lb-49c I POM CHAPS. It. 39t Meaty I Thick Thick HECK BOWES, lb. lie I FAT BftCK.Ih. tic EXTRA SPECIAL DOUBLE ■ A - CHOICE T-BONE or SIRLOIN STEAK lb. 90c I l i > Remember, Every Day Is Bargain Day At LARRY BAIRD S PURE FOOD STORE Friendly, Efficient Service — Lowest Prices — Prompt Delivery 109 W. Broad St. DUNN, N. C. Phone 2091 - 3062
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Feb. 23, 1956, edition 1
4
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