Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Nov. 28, 1957, edition 1 / Page 4
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Notre D. - Methodist Game Top This Week isiuw iukn up — rue inter ■ collegiate football season comes to a practical conclusion this week end. There are a few scattered contests on Dec. 8, but the only one of note will be the Notre - Dame-Southern Methodist game in Dallas Today and Saturday the tradi tional battles fill the bill with most of the games being in the South and Southwest. However, the big gest of them all is the affair at Philadelphia, Army vs. Navy, where past records and accom plishments mean little The Mid shipmen have been given an edge, but it’s a small one and the breaks will decide. Our choice is Navy, because of a more versatile attack and better reserves. 21-13. Here are the choices for the other Saturday games: Auburn over Alabama, 28-14; Georgia Tech over Georgia 21-12: Louisi ana State to take Tulane 27-18; Florida to beat Miami 19-12; Misl sissippi to keep on rolling, beating Mississippi State 27-13; North Car olina will wind up the year with a 21-18 victory oyer Virginia; Okla homa will take the Oklahoma' Ag-' gies 19-12: nice will stay in the race for Cotton Bowl by pounding Baylor 21-12, Southern MeUwxjtst has too m#clTfor Texas CHHtftian ana unit ,„)n Tenn< 13. and \vijl win 19-12 'sews* Tennessee will beat Vamuiroj: •• r Notre Damp la favored fo heat Southern California at South Bend in the game your reporter broad casts this Saturday. Today, Penn will beat Cornell by seven points and Texas Aggies will defeat Texas 13-6. With the professionals Sunday we think thp Cleveland Browns will brat the Chicago Cardinals 35-21: the Baltimore Colts over the Txts Angeles Rams. 28-24, the San Francisco Forty-Niners will sur prise the New York Giants, 31-24: the Pittsburgh Steelers will brat the Philadelphia Eagles, 24-17; and the Chicago Bears will steam roll it over the Washington Red skins, 28-21. Sport Shorts MIAMI BEACH, Fla — (IP — Heavyweight Willie Pastrano said today he used "a brand new style” to win a unanimous 10-round de cision over Willie Besmanoff of Germany, but it may have made him Ipokunirnpressive. IfbslHIW),. ji<*?<■(• u&,,:,sp«MA$btar fighter, put on les.% of k show than , usual Jor a national television au ■dipneg in Whipping the 25-year-old Gentian Wednesday night Pas tianp was 22 Wednesday and was aiviitn his birthday cake in the LOPAT SK.NHi FOK 1955 RICHMOND, Va. W — Eddie Lopat. a star southpaw for the New Vork Yankees during the early Casey Stengel regime, has been renamed manager of the Richmond Virginians of the Inter national League. The Virginians finished third under Lopat this year. IftllSlf STAR DOUBTFUL SOUTH BEND, Ind. (IP) — Dick Lynch, Notre Dame’s lead ing scorer and pass receiver, is listed today as a doubtful partici pant in Saturday’s game with Southern California. Lynch is suf fering with a sprained ankle — a souvenir from the Iowa defeat last Saturday. A AC HONORS WOLFPACK WASHINGTON (IF) — Earl Ed wards of North Carolina State and his ace halfback, Dick Christy, have been named coach and play er of the year, respectively, in the Atlantic Coast Conference Club of Washington, D. C.” TUFFY FAVORS UNION WASHINGTON th — Tuffy Leemans, an airtime great with the New York football Giants al most 20 years ago, urged the Na tional Football League in the cur rent publication of “Railway Clerk to accept a players' un | ion. Leemans said he believes players and owners can work out a happy solution io their prob .terns ” Ace Meets Stubhs ;NEW YORK tO-j — The New York State Athletic Commission hag approved a 10-rourid middle weight match af St. Nicholas Are na next Monday pight between — _:_* Missile iConttiHWrtl trotn Page 1) fore midnight Wednesday night and recessed until Dec. 13. IRRM Studied The staff members will evaluate this week’s testimony in the In terim and interview prospective future witnesses One source said the subcommit tee now' believes it hats a “good overall picture” of this country's ! position in the scientific-military | race with Russia The next round j of hearings will be designed to get | down to details of what the in dividual services are doing and procedures for weapons produc tion. The committee will ultimately embody its findings and recom mendations in a formal report. Much of the CIA testimony Tuesday and Wednesday dealt with Soviet development of an intermediate range ballistic mis sile with which Russia could hit Western Europe or, from sub - marines, American cities on or near the coast. One member who heard the tes timony said Russia has these me dium range missiles “in produc tion and apparently has them in Ace Armstrong of Elizabeth, N J., and Reybon Stubbs of Pittsburgh. LONG AND SHORT OF IT NEW YORK (IPS — Camille Henry of the New York Rangers, the smallest players in the Nation al Hockey League, looked mightly big to goalie Terry Sawchuk in his rookie 1953-54 campaign when he tallied four goals in one game net-minder. against the si; -•-ji*- i- ■- -J7 - ■ p ***•“•» ’ $5 to $44 \ffg/£t£f/ $5 to $44 ^ Sears Merchandise Certificates With The Purchase Of Any Of These Items! At Their Regular Low Catalog Prices! nr Coidspot Refrigerators $38. to $14. FREE . . . Coidspot Home Freezers $30. to $41. FREE . . . Coidspot Chest Freezers $33. to $40. FREE . . . f*eis to *17.00 Certificates ' iu .( FV#E to *16.00 Certified cs im, i* i ■ i t PfvfPTCIJ Kenmore Portable Sewing Machines Homart Water Heaters Nutone “Food Centers" * 1 Kenmore Wringer-Washer, lroner Kenmore Washers and Dryers Kenmore Gas or Electric Ranges $15. to $19. FREE . . . $18. to $28. FREE . . . $15. to $29. FREE . . . NOW . . . Get the Appliances you need . .. and extra money to Spend for Christmas on any item Sears sells. Order early . . . This Offer ends December 15, 1957. SHOP BY PHONE FOR ADDED CONVENIENCE SEARS CATALOG SALES OFFICE E. BROAD STREET WHAT WE SELL WE SERVICE TOO PHONE 4101. DUNN quantity." Another source said the d CIA testimony dealt with Soviet! capacity to launch such a missile with an atomic warhead from 5001 miles at sea. It was reported from the Penta- j gon, however, the Navy is sure it can detect and cope with any] large - scale Russian submarine | movements which would foretell a | major attack on the United States. I Jupiter. Thor Okayed After hearing the CIA appraisals the subcommittee returned to the Senate caucus room Wednesday for seven hours in public session. The witnesses were Secretary of Defense Neil H. McElroy and Dep i uty Secretary Donald Quarles. McElroy Immediately announced he had ordered both the Army Jupiter and Air Force Thor into ptoductlon. These are IRBMs with a range of about 1,500 miles. Vice President Richard M. Nis on said later the final decision to go ahead with both the Thor and Jupiter had been made Wednesday at the White House by members of the White House staff, himself and McElroy. However, Nixon in licated the basic decision to pro duce both weapons had been made : earlier by President Eisenhower and McElroy prior to the Presi dent’s cerebral attack. Erwin Mills (Conuttov-a From 1) I of $12,844,000. ‘‘We are pleased with the con dition of our mills and properties and are now budgetting for im provements in the current year somewhat less than our estimated eprectation of $1,850,000.” Ruffin said that Congress is | being urged to adopt a progia n . . ’'that would provide a single price i” for United Statees cotton sold ^ here and abroad, taken the govern- j ment out of the maketing of cot ton .base price supports on the average quality of the crop, and assure adequate returns to the cot ton farmers until they could ad jut to a larger acreage and lower price supports.” "For some eight years.” he wrote stockholders, "the textile industry on the average has earned only approximately one-half the net profit percentage of sales as in dustry generally" Nearly a third of all of Minne sota's dairy cows are now bred ar tificially. DUNN FURNITURE COMPANY PKtSlOAiSt S. D. State Fair HURON S. D. — (W — The 1957 ' outh Dakota State ta*_’ attracted 31,500 persons and grossed $122. 23. Neither figure wa*f a record, [owever, the first-day attendance f 36.500 was an all-time high. r Wall Flower SPRING HILL. Tr-’l. —(IP — A petunia grew out of the wall of the house where Mrs. B. A. Rut ledge lives. The house is brick an i is 124 years old. ATTENTION TOBACCO FARMER BROWN TOBACCO COMPANY of Fuquay Springs, N. C. is again buying scrap tobacco. Keep it clean and take to their factory in Fuquay Springs for HIGHEST PRICES! OVERSTOCKED SALE 6.00-16 tubed 1yPe JecoPP0 OEUlVt^ fOR *} k umn» • • • M(SiM$»«0?WWMU imeUMi w^wr***0*" yal comw o" (ed" Utai ni^e' . tnr Pitta vccapp JE^SS >"<* ©»* ' F;0(O 0**1 10 c^°°Se uiqViet Pr,ceSl u—24 ililt I ' 15 Keg. Price-Sale Price PORTABLE $27.23 $18.49 Genuine ECONOIn i CLOCK RADIO $29.95 $19.95 Re's:. Elect. $22.75 $15.49 $9.95 - $12.95 - $13.95 U S ROYAL FACTORY METHOD RECAPPING SAME L S ROYAL TREAD AS SHOWN ABOVE SPECIAL RECAPPING PRICES $9.95 UP Hundreds To Choose From At Wholesale PRICES Size 600-16—$.5.95 670-15—$6.95 750-15—$7.95 W. B. Warren Corp. SPORTING GOODS TOYLAND .V Id t
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Nov. 28, 1957, edition 1
4
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