Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Feb. 5, 1957, edition 1 / Page 4
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'Waves Will Meet Tough Lumberton The Dunn High Greenwares will 2 battle a tough Lumfcerton cage '■ team in a AA tilt tonight. The first varsity game Is scheduled to get * underway about 7:30. In the Dunn Armory. In a preliminary contest at 6 o'clock, two of the senior class ho me rooms will play an exhibition game. The boys from coach Jim Brown’s room will battle it out — with the boys from Mias Hilda Crocker’s room. Beginning next week, the various classes in high school will play each other In regular scheduled gs mes. The four best teams, or home rooms, will compete for the championship in a tournament du ring March 1 he plan, has aroused much in ter' *1 among the students in high rr.;;jl. The girls are try ing to fr..-m teams too. Greenwave Captain Bill Joyner, guard. Center Skeet Jemlgan and * forward Barry Tart will lead the Greenwave attack against the Lum berton Pirates tonight. Joyner has led the Greenwave scoring this se ason while Jerntgan pulled down - most of the rebounds. Tart, who * was injured at the beginning of the season, has improved rapidly during the past few weeks and been of great assistance to the Waves. ——■—joe Thomas and Muijiliy Taylor will probably complete Dunn's starting quint. Taylor has been va luable (o the' Waves for his spirit and hustle. Joe Thomas, playing his second varsity game against Clinton Friday night, scored the tleing points that kept Durtn In the ball game with Clinton. He Is only a freshman and already a top pros pect for the Waves. Reserves Larry Stephenson and Hubert Warren will also probably see much action against the Pir ates. The Dunn boys will have to krep a close watch on Lumbertcn’s 6'2' forward, Thomas Hatehell, who has been averaging close to seven teen points a game this season. Hatehell teams at the forward post v,life- Marlin Rus>« a 6'4" junior. . The center position is manned by senior Clarence Williams and the 6’S" plvotman Should be plen ty of trouble off the backboards against the Greenwavrs. Harry Lyles 16 2”) and Fred Mussellwhite (5’1I") are the start ing guards. The Dunn girls will play the Lumberton girls In the first game at 7:30. The local girls have look ed Impressive for the past three games and should give Lumberton a tough game. LADY IN ORAY — Mrs. William Terrell of Dunn was recently aw arded service stripes foff. lOO or more hours of service with 'the "Graj Ladies” of the American Red Cross. Presentation was made In Fort Bennlng, Georgia. Oxygen Equipped Ambulance Service CROMARTIE FUNERAL HOfllE Phone 2077 Dunn, N. C. far Heels Play Terrapins Tonite By UNITED PRESS Frank McGuire’s Tar Heel* take the route which has proven dis astrous for the rest of North Caro lina's Big Four tonight as they face Maryland on the Terrapins’ Home court at College Park, Md„ r. the night’s top Atlantic Coast Conference game. The slow-motlon Terps already have beaten Wake Forest, Duke and North Carolina State on their home court and would like to hand the high-flying Tar, Heels their first defeat of the season. In other action tonight, North Carolina State takes on Virginia! In a conference gawe while Duke’s Blue Devils play host to Pitts - burgh in their last intersect tonal same of the regular season. Both State and Duke will b? heavily-favored while the nationally first-ranked Tar Heels will be ab out six-point favorites over the Terrapins. Maryland, however, has a habit of knocking off favorites on Its home court and tonight could see the Tar Heels drop their first game in 17 starts. FIGHT RESULTS By UNITED PRESS LUBBOCK, Tex,: Wayman Daw son. 138, Youngstown, Ohio, out pointed Ray Rlojas, 138, Fort Worth Texas. GO). PARIS: Charles Humez, 159 3-4, France, stopped, Pat McAteer, 157 England (8). NEW YORK Sugar Hart, 146 1-2, Philadelphia, Stopped Barry Alli son, 146 3-4, Springfield, Mass (7). MILWAUKEE, Wis.: Bob Sat terfield, 182 1-2, Chicago, outpoint ed Julio Mederos, 192, Cuba (10). PLUS TAX and YOUR RECAPPABLB TIRE-SIZE 6.70-15, BLACK WALL, TUBE-TYPE Tubale.i, Tuh§-Type, Whitewall, Blackwall ^ SPECIAL > bear front end lineup AND WHEELS BALANCED NOW YOU pay rtxiiv U&ROYAL 8 DESIGNED FOR ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT ON THE FINEST NEW 1956 CARS LOWEST PRICES EVER! genuine ■■ C! IIAVM I O. 5. ROYAL An&Je ohly oNiy ' oNiy Pl«( lax and r««r racappobla «ra—«!«• 6.00/1* Blackwall Plw* Him and >•«!• racappobla Hra-clia 6.70/13 Blackwall Mac tax and Hra—ilia 7.10/13 Blackwall si-ecial CASH HECAPPING PRICES T...« - -— ,_ir^c- r- II- ■ - _ II SAM^CSJiOYAI. TREAD AS SHOWN ABO, 600-16 ILH^L 670-15 710-15 $7.45 76Q * truck tidcc “——i =J^=Tf-=li76°-*5 iLziiIr TRUCK TIRES top CAP 825-20 W WE HA VP UITVnnn_ ” WE HAVE HUNDREDS OF USED TIRES. GUARANTr^ passenger -WGTOPSEEWCBL WHITE WALLS & BLACK W> —-- p^FTj■.. u<"w SfiftVICE. WHITE WALLS & BLACK Wi . . lt^TO5lT2^5ll5^f|!7^1 W._B. WARREN DUNN’S TIRE BARGAIN STORE \i\ * Erwin Society * __ _AVAnincr In hasp,. non r»* On Friday evening the super visors, overseer and other official* of Erwin Mills enjoyed a fl*h fry at the Recreation Center. A delicious meal of fish with all the trimmings was served with Mr. j. R. Cathey as cheif cook. Mill 1 superintendent, Gilbert Woodworth' Jr. acted as master of . ceremonies. Safety director for the| company Mr. Littlejohn was special guest and made a short talk Short talks were also heard from A. R. i Marley and J. K Bruton. Men who had recently received promotion* were initiated with some losing neckties and shirt tails. The meet ing was closed ■with the Hymn “Bless7 Be The Tie”. 1 Those enjoying the party were W. H. Mile/ Jr. mill manager," Mr. Luutjohn, J. K. Bruton assistant manager, Gilbert Woodworth Jr., Byron Stevens, A. R. Marley, J. R. Cathey, Stacey Whittington, Ches ter Taylor, Dallas Johnson, Wllliard House, Harvey Bass, Joe O.iom, Joe McKee, Leon Wade, Paul Lee, Kay D. Caldwell, Curtis Sessoms, Curwood Sessoms, Earl Stewart, Lee Buries, Bob Leonard, Sam Wood ruff, Harold Lucas, Otis House, Joe Holt, Morton Williams, C’yde Johnson, Mr. Edwards, Clarence Julian ( John Turnage, H. A. NOrris, Bob Kelly, Sam Parker, Waymoa Byrd, James Woodruff, Paul Spell, George Capps, Eddie Powell, K. O. Horne Jr., Theron Miller, Herbert Powell, Gordon Ennis, Carl Byrd, Carlie Stone, H. D. Earnshaw, Colon Norris, UjEdward Byrd, Jeff Sercy, Bill Gfaham and Thurman Gast4r. ’ ’/ SUPPER MEETING The official Board and the Mens fellowship club of the Erwin Meth odist church will meet at 6:30 pan. SAN JOSE, Calif.: Willie Mor ton, 141, San Jose, stopped Babe Herman, 143, Los Angeles, (10). ment of the church for supper. Every member of the board and fellowship club is urged to attend. FAMILY REUNION The descendant* of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Hall enjoyed a family re union on Sunday at the Erw.n Recreation Center. Those enjoying the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Maynard and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Hall and fam ily, Mr and Mrs. Plato Hales and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Denning Haless of Autryville, Mr. Joe Abdol lan and children of Benson, Rev Edward Adams and family, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Bennett and family Mr. and Mrs. Harry Earnshaw Jr. Of Raleigh and family, Mr. Man Matthews, Miss Judy Parker, Mr and Mrs. James Beasley and familj and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Beaslej and family. W. s. C. 8. MEETING The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service of the Erwin Metho dist Church will meet In the homi of Mrs. W. P. Holt Sr. on Tuesda: evening at 7:30. ERWIN PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. James E. O’Neil of Durham spent Sunday her visiting Mrs. O’Neill’s mother Mr R. H. Crawford and other rela tives. ' , Mrs. John A. Tart and son Johnny and Jimmy visited Mr. an Mrs. J. C- Floyd in Boardman ove the week-end. OflSN MOUSE Following the performance of “Mama’s Baby Boy” presented by the Erwin Junior Class on Thurs day night open house was held at the Recreation Center by some of, their mothers. High School faculty and Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Jones were special, guests. Dancing was enjoyed and sandwitches, cup calces, potatoe chips and coca colas were served. v Chaperones for the party' were Mrs. Floyd Glover, Mrs. Williard House, Mrs. Thurman Dorman and Mrs. Swindell Parker. Around sixty-five young people enjoyed the party. ERWIN PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Paul Avery and son of Gastonia and Mr. Broadus Avery of Raeford spent the week end here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Claude Avery. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Jackson visited Mrs. Annie Jackson in Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill on Sunday where she is receiving treatment. Mrs. Jim Brown and children of | Georgia who is visiting here with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mc Kee is spending several days m Bunnlevel with her sister'Mrs. Bud Bethune. RECENT BIRTHS IN THE GOOD HOPE HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Billy Linwood Arnold of Lillington, Route 2 an nounce the birth of a daughter Vicky Lynn on January 16th. Mrs. Arnold is the former Miss ,Viola Elizabeth Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lee of Coats, a daughter on January 16th. Mrs. Lee is the former Mias Myrtle Williams. Mr. and Mrs. John Carol Stone of Lillington, a daughter Alice Carol on January 17th. Mrs. Stone is the former Miss Alice Faye Core. Mr. and Mrs. William Leon Taylor of Coats, a daughter on January 17th. Mrs. Taylor is the former Miss Grace Beatrice Mc leod. < i Mr. aqd Mrs. Jkim^s Charles Glover of Benson Route 3, a son James Carl oh January 17th. Mrs. Glover is the former Miss Janie Mae Glover. N Mr. and Mrs. Carl Allen Byrd of Lillington, a son Kenneth Frank lin on January 19th. Mrs. Byrd is the former Miss Maude John son Bryan. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Matthews of Angier*Route 2, a daughter Betsy DUNK FURNITURE COMPANY _7 far fRIGIDAIRE . AIU1 OH UBJiUlw; thews to the former Miss Willie Mae Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. DeLeon Hunter Denning of Benson Route I, a daughter on January 21st. Mrs. Denning to the former Miss Gladys Hazel Allen. Mr. and Mrs.. Clayton Eugene Gainey of Linden, a son Jercy Eugene on January 22nd. Mrs Gainey is' the former Mias Elvir Jane Boahn. Mr. and Mrs. Waymon Furman Groves of Bunnlevel Route 1 a daughter Marion Louise on Jan uary 24th. Mrs. Groves is" the for mer Miss Catherine Wood. *3F Mr. and Mrs. Charles Earl Pop* of Benson Route 1, a daughter or January 2Sth. Mrs. Pope is the for mer Miss Annie Ruth Whitman. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Holmes o: Erwin a son Leroy Jr. on Januar; 25th. Mrs. Holmes to the forme Miss Janie Lou Matthews. Mr. and Mrs Oscar Comeliu Woodley of Lillington Route 2 i . son Ronald Ray on January 26th ’ Mrs. Woodley to the former Mis Scheldt v Con tinned On Flic Three) as crimes and handled by local and state courts. "We In North Carolina are Just as interested in violations of Civil rights as any other part of the country and will prosecute any acts of violence,” he said. Schedit also contended that a proposed civil rights oommission might “assume the status of a super law enforcement agency.” But Celler said none of the 45 bills the subcommittee is consid ering gives any law enforcement powers to a proposed commission on civil rights. A parade of other witnesses Annie Ruth Wade. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stewart Rambeaut of Benson Route 4 a ' daughter in January. Mrs. Ram ’ beaut is the former Miss Lula ' Hamilton. > Mr. and Mrs. Alex West of Spring t Lake Route 1, a daughter on Jan - uary 29th. Mrs. West is the for 5 mer Miss Alease Rambeaut. rights bill promptly. In a prepared statement, Boy Wilkins, executive secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People charged that “the right to vote has been flagrantly and systemat ically denied colored citizens in many parts of the South." Wilkins said the NAACP and 22 other organizations he represented are (willing to "compromise our demands” in order to break “the legislative stalemate” on civil rights. He said they are willing to ac cept a “minimum” bill, providins i it is “meaningful” He said “meaningful legislaton should include protection for votii»g rights and other provisions con tained in' the administration’s four point civil rights program. FORMING BUREAU — Dunn is one of three North Carolina towns currently planning to form a Mer chants Bureau. Thompson Green wood, executive vice-president cf the N. C. Merchants Association, announced that Roanoke Rapids and Franklin are two other towns lacking the (bureaus which are cur rently laying, plans to form them. f Johnson Cotton Co. - -—— / ♦ Cash or Terms ♦ Farm Plan ♦ Weekly or Monthly Terms. v See Our Selection of NATHANE ♦ STOVES ♦WATER HEATERS FREEZERS ♦ REFRIGERATORS A Price To Suit Every Budget Johnson Cotton Co. APPLIANCE DEPT. W. Broad St. Dunn, N. C. ——--— 1, . .A'tV 1, • .4
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 5, 1957, edition 1
4
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