Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Sept. 14, 1964, edition 1 / Page 2
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'Dunn Loses 7-0 To Rockingham A 44-yard touchdown pass from Micky McIntosh to Louis Newton with thrcc-and-a-half minutes left In the came gate the Rockets from Rockingham High School a hard-fought- 7-0 win over visiting Dunn High School Friday night ir. a Southern Conference tilt at Rockingham. The win also enabled the Ro ckets to extend their winning sterak to 10 straight covering the past two seasons. They finished the 1962 season by winning their last three games and last season went undefeated in twelve games. Both teams were equal through the first three periods of play with only Rockingham having a scoring opportunity. To start the second half, Dunn kicked to the Rockets who then put together - a 57-yard drive which ended on Dunn’s six-yard line with a fum ble. Rockingham played a well - bal anced defensive game as it allowed Dunn only 73 yards rushing and 2f yards v!a the air. Dunn’s of fensive never was able to reach farther than Rockingham’s 34-yard line. Twice Rockingham was held by the Waves on the 10 yard lne, but despite efofrts, the scored in the last 3*i minutes of play. The scoring play came on a loss from quarterback Mickey McIntosh to end Tjonis Newton. Tim Kirk scored the extra point. As Bradham told of the out standing game, he was well pleas ed wth the excellent effort of every boy on the team, and says if the team improves as much this week as it did last week, they not only should win on home grounds Fri day night as they meet Oxford, but they should also have an out standing season. The Rockets were able to hove in the ground easily as it picked up 178 yards rushing. Rockingham held the upperhand in the first down department 13-6, but was rnable to capitalize until the fnial few moments of play. DUNN . 0 0 0 0—0 ROCKINGHAM . 0 0 0 7—7 Adams Scores Three for Angier Tailback Warren Adams scored all three touchdowns as the Angier Bulldogs got their single-wing of fense in high gear and rolled to a 22-13 win over the Ramseur Rams in a Class A Mid-Central Confer ence game at Ramseur Friday night. Ramseor took a 6-0 lead in the first quarter when fullback ran for a score, but Angier evened it eight seconds before halftime as Adams spurted over from the one. The Bulldogs opened up for 16 points in the fourth period, with j Adams scoring on right end sweeps of 20 and 10 yards. End Johnny Gardner booted one extra point and blocked a Remseur punt for a safety The Rams’ final tally came on a 10-yard pass from halfback Ricky Frazier to quarterback Eric All red. Angier . 0 6 0 16—22 Ramseur . 6 0 0 7—13 Wilber Miller In Germany BAUMHOLDER, Germany (AHT- ' NC) — Army Cpl. Wilber Millen. j whose wife, Betty, lives in Dunn.; participated in a week-long field training exercise near Baumholder, Germany, ending Aug. 29. ■ Corporal Millen underwent ex tensive training in all types of tact cal range firing during day and night maneuvers. Corporal Millen, a gunner in Bat tery B, 5th Battalion of the 8th Infantry Division’s 81st Artillery in Germany; entered the Aftny in November 1960. He was last assign ed at Fort Bragg, N C. Millen. son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Millen, Route 1, Cottage- j ville, S C., is a I960 graduate of! Colleton High School, Walterboro, S. C. Lillingfon High Loses Friday Chatham Central marched 40 yards in the fourth period to come from behind and defeat Lillington at Bear Creek Friday night. 14-9 Both clubs jumped into the scor ing column early, with LilHngton leading 9-7 after the first period. Lillington scores came on a 90 yard kickoff return by Allen Byrd and a blocked punt that went out of the end zone by tackle Dwight Slogsdill. Chatham Central scored on a kickoff return of 80 yards by Ken neth Scott. Chatham Central captured the win in the final quarter on an eight-yard run by Scott following a 40-yard drive Chatham Central . 7 0 0 7—14 Lillington ..... 9 0 0 0 — 9 Sgt. Byrd Awarded Conduct Medal VII CORPS, Germany lAHTNC) — Army Staff Sergeant Ernest L. Byrd, 29, whose wife, Shirley, lives in Buena Vista, Ohio, was award ed the Good Conduct Medal for the second time, Aug. 28, while serving with the 10th Artillery In Germany. Sergeant Byrd was awarded the medal for exemplary conduct, ef ficiency and fidelity as a soldier in active service. A member of Battery C of the 10th Artillery’s 6th Battalion, the sergeant entered the Army in Oct ober 1953 and arrived overseas on this tour of duty in November 1963. The sergeant's mother, Mrs. Maggie O. Wiggins, lives on Route 3, Dunn. Hs father W. E. Byrd, lives in La Belle, Fla. Brother Of Area Women Succumbs Funeral services for Leslie Lar kin Barbour, 77. of Salisbury, who died Saturday at Myrtle Beach, S. C„ will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.n>. in Lyerly Funeral Home. Burial will be in Chestnut Hill Cemetery. He was a native of Harnett Co unty, a retired conductor for the Sothern Railroad and a Baptist. Surviving are his wife, the for mer Frances Wedd.ngton: one son. “KaroitT if Charlotte; two dau ghters. Mrs. Winifred Simpson, Mrs. John W. Hailey of Chadlotte; one brouter. L. I>. Barbour of Jaoksonvi'Ie, Fla.; two sisters. Mrs. Vance Johnson of Erwin, Mrs. Lucy William ot Dunn; one grandchild; rnd one great-grandchild. rites held Mrs. Lillie McLeod Thomas. 77, of Cameron, died Saturday. Fun eral services were conducted Mon day at Cameron Presbyterian Church, by the Rev. H. L. Wilson. Burial was In Cameron Cemetery. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Charles R. Mowry of Char lotte and Mrs. Robert Spell of Clinton; one son, George of Camer on; nine grandchildren; and one sister, Mrs- . M. Harrington of ast man, Ga . *Hey, what’s our big secret? ! see more and more of our checks ait over town/ \ 4 "It’s no secret It’s Just the extra service our people give. Checking customers know they can count on First-Citizens Bank." It's easy to establish a strong banking connection that gives you ready access to friendly, helpful officers. Just move your checking account to First-Citizens Bank! At First Citizens you have over 7(t banking services at your command. And you deal with people who appreciate your business and take a genuine interest in your progress. Move into first-rate banking! Move your checking ac count to First-Citizens Bank! MiKm-sf COMftNY * MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION mm 11 11 \ PROUD MOM—Monaco’s Princess Grace, right, the former . Grace Kelly, sits proudly with her two children. Prince Al 1 bert, left, and Princess Caroline at Monte Carlo beach. The ! 36-year-old Princess is expecting her third child in February, i Woman beside Princess Grace was not identified. Newton Grove News j. B. Henderson entertained members of his bridge club at his home on Mt. Olive Road Tuesday [ evening. I Assisted by Mrs Henderson, the ! host served his guests lemon ice box pie and coffee upon arrival. j During progressions, cokes and nuts were served When scores were added Ray Warwick held high, while Russell Heib, guest player for the evening, Ijwiii runner up. Mrs. David Aman was awarded Bridge Wngo. Guesfs of Mrs. Earl Warren for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. | S;dney Johnson and Shorry of Nor ’ folk, Va., Mr ancPMi's. "ivy* John son o^Ahoskie, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Allen and Edward of Durham and j Mr. and .Mrs. Connie Jernigan of I Fayetteville. Mr and Mrs. Junior Barber of j New Jersey visited relatives and ! friends hiere last week, j Mr. Lovette Warren of Garland I joined' h1s brothers and sisters and j their families for a family dinner here on Sunday. The occasion was his and his brother. Ira’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Williams and daughters' vacationed for a few days last week at New Topsail j Beach. Miss Rowe'White of Salemburg spent the' weekend here with her aunts, Mrs. Paul Hudson arid Mrs. Lib Brinkley and accompanied them to Topsail Beach fof the La j bar Day holiday. i Mrs. Marilyn Ann Moore of ; Charlotte spent the weekend-hdre ; with her mother, Mrs. Annie Bry , an. Mrs. Ralph Britt' and daughter. I Cindy, visited her parents.: Mr and ; Mrs. L. B. Jackson in Erwin. The Rev. Lamar Moore arid | daughters- of the Clement com i munity visited friends here on Saturday.. Mr. Monzo Porter is a patient at Sampson Memorial Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Paul Warren visit ed Mrs. Blanche Rayford in the Hinson Rest Home in Dunn on Monday afternoon. Mrs,.John E. Warren and son, Mrs. Paul Hudson and Paul Hud son Brinkley spent last Tuesday at Surf City, fishing. Mr. and M’rs. Felfcqn Godwin spent last weekend in Augusta, Ga., with her sister. Mrs Hubert Bol ton and Mr. Bolton. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Woodruff and family of Plymouth spent the weekend with her varents, Mr. and Mrs. Swindell Packer. Mr. and Mrs. John Alton War ren and family, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Wilson and son, Warren, spent the Labor Day holidays at Pungo River Messrs. Bill and Phillip Reinick of Williamsburg, Va., spent the weekend with their grandmother. Mrs. William Monk. Mrs. Larry Giddens has return ed from the Sampson Memorial hospital where she was a patient 'for several days. Mrs- Swendell Packer and Miss Theresa Cox shopped and visited in Goldsboro Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis W. Bandiero of Grooklyn, N. Y., the former j M trjorie Clark, visited relatives here last week Mrs. Lambert Dies At Age Of 73 l " Funeral services for Mrs. Estella ! ■ Pope Lambert, 73. of Rt. 1, Dunn, who died Saturday, were conducted | Monday at 3 p. m, at Cornith Free ! Will Baptist Church by the Rev. ] Lonnie Caton. Burial was in the Pope family cemetery I Surviving are her husband. Wil- J [ liam Lambert; five sons, Joel of j ! Spring Lake. Waitus of Rt. 1, j i Dunn, Henry of Greensboro, Elton j ! of Rt. 1, Stedman, Cornice with ! the TJ. ,S. Air Force at Goldsboro: | one daughter, Mrs Rudolph Ennis i of Coats; three brothers, Roosevelt ! Pope. Taft, and Woodrow Pope, all of Rt. 1. Dunn'; five sisters, Mrs I Lola Williams. Mrs. Iolg Hobbs. ! Mrs. Nannie Patrick, all of Rt. 1. I Dunn. Mrs. Betty Pope~ Of— Ben ; nettsviile, S. C.. Mrs. Mamie Wil ! liams. of Rt. 1, Wade: 14 grand i children; and two great-grand i-ehildren _ I , Tuesday Rites For Johnson Baby Kelly" Rhye Johnson, two-month old daughter of Mr. and MrS. G Ray Johnson of Rt. 2, Angler, died Sunday. Funeral services will be conduct ed Tuesday at 3:30 p. m. at Oak Grove Baptist Church on Rt 2, Angier by the Rev Toby Stone Bnrial will be In Harnett Memor ial Cemetery near Lillington. Surviving in addition to the .par ents, are three sisters. Kathy. Su san and Kim Johnson, all of the home; the paternal grandmother, Mrs. Alvis Arnold of Angler; the maternal grandmother, Mrs. Gladys • Mabry of Rt. 2. Angier: and the paternal great-grandmother, Mrs. W. A. Johnson of Angier. STATIONED IN CALIF. SAN DIEGO Caljf. (FHTNC) — James M McLeod, fireman ap prentice, USV, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger H. McLeod of Route 1, Er Win, is serving with the Supply Department of the Naval Admin istrative Command, Naval Training Center. San Diego; Calif. MAN OR WOMAN WANTED" To operate Postage Stamp Machine Route and Service accounts 1 In Spare Time. $2595 Investment Required We are looking tor a reliable person in this area who is capable of handling our Postage Stamp Machine Distributorship and will give accounts prompt service. Our unit has been manufactured for over 25 tremendously suc cessful years now being used in thousands of account stores > around the country. The person selected will find this a highly profitable operation which can be handled In your spare time. Large territory is • available for prosperous full time business. This is a steady, year "‘round repeat business that is non-seasonal If you are sincei%ly interested In handling this territory and running a business of your own, we want to hear from you For personal interview in Dunn, writ* fully about yourself and give t phone number co Box 66, c/o Thy Daily Record. Fullback Max Van scored three touchdowns here Friday night as Erwin clobberttf Hope Mills In a Pioneer AA Conference clash, f6-6. Van, scoring twice In the first quarter also contributed a third TD in the opening play of the second holf The game was com pletely dominated by the home- j standing team as It racked up 282 yeArib rushing and 153 yards through the air. The Millers man aged only 17 yards on the ground and was l'mited to only ten yards via the air The first half de.cided the game as the Erwin squad left the field with a 34-0 lead. Erwin quarterback Kenneth Price passed to Mike Ennis in the sec Coats Defeats Lemon Springs Coats quaterback Larry Byrd was a one-man gang as he led the unbeaten Yellow Jackets to a 34-6 Vid Central Conference Class A victory over Greenwood at Lemon Springs Friday night. Coats is 2-0. Byrd scored two touchdowns •'seven yards, one yard), passed 40 yards to Gary Denning for an other, and intercepted three of the home team’s passes. Mitch Conder passed to Ronald Kelly on a 80-yard Play fat Green wood’s TD. Other Coats scores came on a 54-yard run with an Intercepted pass by Frank Turlington and on a six-yard run by Jim Hough. COATS .» . 0 14 0 20—34 GREENWOOD . 0 0 0 6—6 r ond period for 63 yards. Price then sneaked over from two *fe» the touchdown. The second quarter also saw Johnny Moore intercept a pass and race 2F. yards to paydirt. The third quarter found Van tallying on the first offensive play for his third TD of the evening. The Millers’ lone tally came In the third stanza when Tommy Payne capped a sustained drive on a 20-yard run. Scott Stephens, Mike Ennis. Bill Horne and Tony Oodwin also contributed to the Erwin offensive thrust' Fraley Han; Danny Sawyer, Tom n.y Stewart antfcdfcnmy Stephen* wer cited for their defense play by Erwin coach Daryl Allen. Allen also had kind words for Jim Veg atirado, .Terr-/ Alfano and Don Ko oncc who turned in fine perfor mance -or the Millers. The Millers threatened several times but every time they came within scoring distance they were haunted by penalties and were never aMe 'to capitalize on long gains. The Millers will entertain Char les B. Aycocfc next week while Erwin takes on Pine Forest. HOPE MTLIS - 0 0 6 0—6 ERWIN . 13 21 14 7—55 Great new taste*, pipe tobacco inafilter cigarette! You get pleasing aroma - and a great jA --- Tkn .—.*7 ifs packed with ^ kv^ nnimv. oest-tasting pipe tobacco- j famous Half and Half! Smoke new 1 laif jA and Half Filter Cigarettes! e>TCa PnJuitof 1 Premiere Showing Of 1965 Models G.E. Televisions Model M 763 AMD ■'Ssfc. Model M 723 A Model M403A Big 19" (Diag. Meas.) 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WITH TRADE Jft $159.95 ! * miimw. Local'Generat Electric Dealer "We Senior What We SeO" DUNN, 88* - 6324
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Sept. 14, 1964, edition 1
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