Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / March 18, 1963, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
The Daily Record SPORTS i Harnett Loses By Two Points Harnett High School was defeat ed In the Class 2-A State Tourna ment by Bast Spencer, 50-48. Thursday night. In the first quarter, Harnett High School was leadisg by a two point margin, 10-8 but during the second quarter their opponents gained the two points and at the end of . the half the score was tied, 19-19. - fifS In the third quarter, Spencer managed a two point lead which the Hornets were unable to catch even though the Hornets match ed Spencer’s 15 points in the fourth quarter. E. SPENCER (50) G Faulkner . 4 Jefferies . 3 Klutz . 5 Davis . 7 Goodlett . 3 Poe . 0 McClinton . 0 Noble .. 0 Weddington .. 0 Brannon . 0 F T 0 8 0 6 2 12 4 18 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 HATCfiER, SKINNER AND DREW Funeral Directors Phone 892-2447 DUNN, N. C. Funeral services for George Wil liam Strickland of Fayetteville will be held at 3 p. m. Tuesday from the Bast Fayetteville Church of God. Burial will be in Lafayette Memorial Park there. Totals 22 6 50 DUNN (48) Warren .. Fitzpatrick Price _ Walker Jones Clark Simpson F. Dixon J. Dixon White ... Totals G F T 7 3 17 4 0 8 10 3 5 4 14 0 0 0 10 2 1 1 3 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 20 8 48 East Spencer _ 8 11 16 15—50 Mt. Airy Whips East Forsyth Mount Airy led by Jerry Free man who scored 25 points, held off a tremendous rally by East Forsyth in the fourth period to win the State 3-A Championship at Dur ham Saturday night. The score was 70-68. The loss to Mt. Airy was East j Forsyth’s first defeat in 26 games, Jerry Freeman poured in 25 points, J. W. Sumner contributed 17, and Richard Moody added 11 points to pace the winners. Lee Kiger, who scored 35 and 30 j points in the tourney, got 21, Hed gecock 16, Motsinger 13, and Ro berson 12 points to lead the losers. Score at halftime was 30-20 in j favor of East Forsyth. East Forsyth .... 12 18 14 24—68 Mt. Airy . 14 14 15 27—70 Mt. Airy (70) — Bledsoe 9. Moody 11, Childress 8, Sumner 17, Free- | man 25. East Forsyth (68) — Kiger 11, j Motsinger 13, Hedgecock 16, Rober- j son 12, Bell 6, We6t, Linville. Dunn 10 9 14 15—48 WANTED! MEN - WOMEN from ages 18 to 52. Prepare now for U. S. Civ* Service Jofc openings in this area during the next 12 months. Government Positions pay as high as $446.00 a month to start. They provide much greater security than private employ ment and excellent opportunity for advancement. Many posi tions require little or no spec ialized education or experien ce. But to get one of these johs, you must pass a test. The com petition is keen and in some cases only one out of five pass. Lincoln Service helps thousands prepare for these tests every year. It is one of the largest and oldest privately owned schools of its kind and is not connected with the Govern ment. For FREE information on Government jobs, including list of positions and salaries, fill | out coupon and mail it at once TODAY. You will also get full details on how you can prepare yourself for these tests. Don't delay - ACT NOW! LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept. 25 Pekin, Illinois I am very much interested. Please send me absolutely FREE (1) A list of C. S. Government positions and salaries. (2) Information on how to qualify for a U. S. Government Job. Name ..... Age ... Street ..... Phone . City . .. State . A PROFITABLE FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITY with GENERAL MOTORS in Motor truck transportation—from the farm pickup to the giant highway hauler—is one of the fastest growing in dustries in the nation. The number of trucks in operation has more than doubled since 1945. The GMC Truck & Coach Division of General Motors Corporation is serving this growth with a complete line of the most advanced trucks of the past twenty years. GMC offers . . . , ,.V-6 truck engines—a GMC exclusive—that incorpo rate design features not found in any other engines. * These are the power plants that have established new records for durability and performance. They are drawing more new customers every day. • •.Complete line of conventional, short conventional, lib, and tilt cab models providing unsurpassed appli |jp cation flexibility. , Unexcelled quality. GMC manufacturing and qual control standards are a model for the entire Industry. Public acceptance of these outstanding trucks has been extraordinary. From V»-ton to 60-ton units, the swing is to GMC. There is a proven product, a profitable relationship, and a secure future offered to the able and aggressive businessman qualifying for this opening. Write Or phone today for further details. R. K. Ethridge, P.O. Box 8149 Dunn, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. F ss.Une | ity “ indt Tel. EtMMfi 2-41*1 v{’nrtioitT77(iL yvauTaTh—^lAttiesTtopTot the San Francisco Warriors battles Bob Ferry of the Detroit Pistons at Madison Square Garden in New York. Attles “was ejected from the game after he started the free-for-all. Detroit won, 111-102. Chicora Matchas To Begin The Coastal Golf Association, of which Chicora Country Club is a member, will begin Its annual spring matches between clubs this Wednesday. Chicora’s first match will be staged here on the local links, Wednesday, March 20th, with Smithfield as the opponent. Six Club League Now The Association has added two new clubs to its roster this year. Smithfield, Farmville, Clinton and Chicora remain as members, but added have been Greenville Coun j try Club and Green Valley Golf ; Club of Fayetteville. The spring matches will be played on a home and home basis, until the first of June. At the end of these matches, the Association will stage its An Lavish Is The Word For 63 IceCapades RALEIGH — “Sew Faces” is the theme for the Ice Capades, which brings its 22nd edition to the Rey nolds Coliseum at N. C. State Col ege starting on March 20. Pro ducer John H. Harris’ latest pro duction, lavishly praised wherever it has shown will have a limited run of four nights and two mat inees. This year’s edition, biggest of all the ice extravaganzas, has ten pro ductions, all an the grand scale. The show has an divestment of $750,000 in costumes and sets alone. Added to the always exciting cast this season are a host of ‘'new faces.” They are Eric Waite and Bobby Specht from Ice Capades sister show. The delightful blonde bomb-shell, Grete Borgen has been imported from Norway. Also from Norway is Scandinavian champion, Per Kjolbreg, Sigrid and Gunter Koch, European and World pair champions are from Germany. Co medians Jan Tors and Dave Park hail from England. Also new are the adagia team of Miland and Elliot and male solist Richard- Garrett. Returning are the ill-time favorites Aja Zanova, twice world’s champion, the Three Brui ses, Jean and Dick Moxfield, John Derrtko arid Ben Gee, Doug Austin and Lousia Orwell - all well known to Ice Capades audiences from pre vious visits. An then there’s the ‘‘Greatest show on Ice.” A dazzling circus complete with animals, aeriialists a parade of clowns. This spectacle stars the hilarious Three Bruises who get into every conceivable kind of trouble a circus can af JUST ARRIVED CAMELLIAS & AZALEAS TREES 0 Pink Dogwood A Crepe Myrtle 0 Plum 0 Apple 0 Pecan 0 Flowering Peach See Them Now At Ottis Jackson's Piggly Wiggly In Dunn ford. Included in the tuneful salute to Lerner and Loewe are ‘‘Paint Your Wagon,” a sequence in which the spectacular Bobby Specht holds, the limelight; “My Fair Lady” bring ing Jean and Dick Maxefild front and center with the delightful Ice Capets as the backdrop and ‘‘Brig adoon” featuring World champion Aja Zanova and an all-girl line of ballerinas plus the current Broad way hit “Camelot” highlighted by Doug Austin. Put all this color beauty and music onto one sheet of ice, and it adds up to some show. It’s the most, and that’s the least of it. James C. Norris Hurt In Wreck A Benson man suffered acid burns on his face and eyes Satur day night when his car went out of control on Western Boulevard in Raleigh and hit a bridge. Police said the force of the impact threw battery acid in the man’s face. James Corbin Norris, 21, was admitted to Rex Hospital, where a spokesman said he Was in sat isfactory condition Sunday night. Officers said Norris passed a car and lost control of his vehicle when he cut back into the line of traffic. They charged him with speeding under prevailing condi tions. nual Tournament the first, week end in June, this affair being sche dled for Smithfield. Chicora golf goy today if they can play in this ers are urged to notify Pro Pere first match here this Wednesday. At least thirty five golfers will be needed. Name Change Is Approved RALEIGH (UPI) — The Con solidated University of North Carolina trustees’ proposed name change for N. C. State College was approved unamimously by the Senate Higher Education Commit tee Friday. State College alumni had fought the name: ‘‘N. C. State, the Uni evrsity of North Carolina at Ra leigh.” Many aumni waged a long hard battl for the name to be ..N. C. State University.” Sell. Ralph Scott, a member of the Senate committee and chair man of State’s Alumni Board of DiroctorS^ pointed joi4 that the trustees recommendation only takes ■six words of the exhisting name: N. C. State Collage of Agriculture and Engineering of the University of North Carolina at Raleigh. Scott said the named proposed by trustees '‘doesn’t make sense.” 1MKVVjleAjO&LC*i SHOES , fct'rtfr flttatf b «*m •raffle*. ...hr fd+u\ Ltcai &A+* &4*um£*% A. B. Adams Dunny N. C. TODAY THRU. WED. BIG NEW FUN FOR EVERYONE! MEET A WITH TROTTELE. The Little Woman Wants Him For “DADDY” . . . The Big Woman ' Is After Him To i Be Her “Sugar // 40 Pounds Of Trouble" Hit WART NEXT! “TO KILL A MOCKING BIRD” Read The Daily Record Classifieds "ONE STOP INSURANCE SERVICE" £ AUTO (Incfadlnf Assigned Risk) Z FIRE (Home Owners) Z BUSINESS (ruble PoHclee) Z FARM (Dwelling and Property) X HOSPITALIZATION (No Age Limit) X ACCIDENT A SICKNESS (Income) f LIFE — GROUP A PENSION PLANS { TIME PAYMENTS AVAILABLE SAM MIRIELLO SAM MIRIELLO & ASSOCIATES -INC. Near the REA Biulding, 612 E. Broad St. Dunn, N. C. Phone 882-2434 FCX SPRING SALE NOW THROUGH MARCH 30 FIELD HOE PGH 6 Vi Inches Reg. $2.04 t , No. 995 Reg. $2.60 $169 SALE f I LAWN SPRINKLER » No. 4600 Reg. $1.09 GARDEN HOSE 60 FOOT LtNGTH with hanger Res. $4-59 p ?? No. 40009 HH WORK GLOVES No. 3117 Reg. $1.29 SALE 99‘ GARDEN RAKE Dunn FCX Service 224 N. Clinton Ave. Dunn, N. C. WE INVITE YOU TO DRIVE THE CHAMP! p Come inland drive the Plymouth that beat Ford and Chevrolet in 8 oat of 10 events at Riverside, California! Jit's here m our showroom right now! The same model Plymouth that proved 'its superiority over a comparably equipped Ford and Chevrolet in things you f buy a new car for: performance... handling ease ... passing ability and gas 'economy. Complete results can be found on a chart in our showroom. Come I in and discover why we say: you have to own one to catch one-Plymouth 63! K PROVE IT TO YOURSELF-DRIVE A PLYMOUTH TODAY! |W&S Motor Co. j 203 N. Wilson Ave. Dunn, Iiie. N. C.
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 18, 1963, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75