Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Oct. 26, 1964, edition 1 / Page 2
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STATISTICS Stedman Erwin First down* ... . 10 14 rtuafeing yRrSagc ..... 187 196 Passing yardage . S3 47 fanes .. 3-4 3-3 - .j.v.., _-_ij: Passes intercepted by ., 0 1 Punting average ... 1-40.0 2-35.0 Fumbles lost . 1 f?' 1 Yards penalized . 55 ^*15 The Steelman Rams bumped Into the Erwin Redskins Friday night Ohicora Country Club's women gclfiM* *ttl plfty hosts here next Thursday, October 29th, to a big one Btey golf tournament. Already reverity women golfers representing five other clubs have accepted in v tatlons to compete, and they will be joined by some twenty Chicora, lassie* in pursuit of the many P'ig*» and trophies being offered. CWcora’s Ladies Golf Commit tee, along with the Pro Willie Pere gov, have been working hard to make this the biggest and finest Indies attraction ever staged at the local club. Tee off time starts at IG:60 A M Thursday morning, and in between morning and afternoon rounds ctf play the Chicora ladies will entertain their guests at a lui.cheOn in the clubhouse dining room. Many of Chicora's ladies who do not participate in golf are ex pected out during the day, and will attend the luncheon. Many Outstanding Amateurs Among the prominent and out standing women amateur golfers al ready entered are: Cornelia Trott and Virginia Mann of Raleigh; Ernestine Simmons, Smithfiedd; Christine Moore, Clinton; Ruby Oriffin, Sanford; and Muriel Bar bour, Raleigh Mrs. Trott has won the North Carolina Amateur title on several occasions, and is the holder Of many other golf titles Trophies will be awarded for low gross and low net scores In each flight; for the fewest number of putts, and several door prizes will be given. Players will use their handicaps and will team in four somes Chicora members also have an other outstanding Costume Ball, which will be held Saturday night, October 31st Music will be furnish ed by “The Southerners” of Lum berton. who have played here be fore for numerous Club functions. This event is always regarded as One of Chicora’s outstanding soc ial attractions of the season and saw their Old for a second place finish In the Pioneer 2-A Conference end abruptly as the Redskins hammered out a 20 - IS victory The Redskins brought a near ca pacity crowd to its feet when quar terback Ken Price tossed a 21-yard scoring pass to halfback Scott Ste vens In the fourth quarter to break a 13-13 deadlock. Erwin took a 7-0 lend earlv In the first quarter as it marched 7C yards w(th the opening kickoff Price punched In from two yards out tc cajo the drive. Halfback Bill Home ?eroilnt»d for the PAT The Rams bounced bank In the rpeopd stanaa to score the'r first TD of the even'ng Leslie Williford set up the taPv on r 57-yard "ramper rtround left end. Two plavs later. Gwln Carter cracked in from one vard out The PAT was wide and the Pams had narrowed *he marvln to 7-6. With time running out In the f>ret half. Johnny Woodruff fath ered In a Price pn«s at the STri TTl’S 43. Shook loose a defender >>nd streaked down th» s'deline for fhe score The extra nolnt ettemnt failed and the Redskins held a 13-6 half-time lead. Stedman came back to knot the score In the third period when A1 Beard pounced on a Redskin fum ble at the Erwin 28 Two plays lat er, Williford picked his way through left tackle for 21 yards and the score. Ronnie Johnson kicked the extra po’nt The 21-yard scoring pass from In Your Heart You Know He's Right 1 ABOUT Social Security < rm BARRY GOLf)VVA'l'KK SAYS: “I favoor a suond Social Security system and I , to sec it strengthened. 1 have voted for genuine improvements in the sys tem since I have been in the Senate, and I plan to do so now. 1 supported the 1965 amendments to the Social Security Act and, in 1958, I voted to raise bene, fits so that their value in terms of purchasing power would be preserved. I voted in 1956 to lower from 65 to 62 the age at which all women could Claim OAS1 benefits. We wll not preserve the Social Security system if we saddle it with unnece&ary burdens, such as medicare. We penalize every aged citizen if we; thus bankrupt the system which protects them.’' VOTE FOR Goldwater this ad sponsored by Harnett Committee tor Barry Goldwater ] Price to Scott in the final period 1 I proved to be the clincher, as the ( Rams were unabl«* to pose another 1 threat The victory left the Jubilant Red. * skins safely berthed in the - spot in the conference —,f'i a 4-1 ^ record while their overall slate stands at 7-1 The Rams have a 3-2-1 record 1 and a 3-3-1 overall work-sheiet. 1 SCORING SUMMARY ( STEDMAN . 067 0—13 ERWIN . 7 6b *—20 * Stedman scoring; Carter (1. * run); Williford (21, run) Extra j 5 uoint: Johnson (placement). ( Erwin scoring: Price (2, run); 5 Woodruff (43, run) Stevens (21 pass 1 from Price) Extra points: Price f (run); Horne (run). Rites Held For Mrs. Hollinaswortli Mrs. Norbert Powell Hollings worth, 33, of Hampton, Va. died Wednesday. She was a native of Sampbcn County. Funeral services were at Im manuel Baptist Church, Clinton, ; Saturday at 2:30 pn> by the Rev, Waldo Early. Interment was in Clinton cemetery. „ She is survived by her husband, Joseph C. Hollingsworth; two dau. Filters, Joann and Cathy Hollings worth, both of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Thelma Lee and Mrs. Agnes Jackson, both of Dunn and Mrs. Beulah Barbrey of Hampton, Va ; three brothers, Roland of ■Washington, Willie of Dunn and Dennie Powell of Hampton ,Va. | Funeral Rites Mela | For D. G. Ivey, 63 Funeral services tor Dewey O. Ivey, 63, Rt. 2, Dunn, who died Thursday, were conducted Satur day at Beulah Missionary Bap I'st Church, Dunn Rt. 2, by *the Rev. A D. Stephenson, assisted by elder Lester E. Lee. Burial was 'n Devotional Gardens. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ada Ellen Ivey; lour sons, James W. and Gardner Wilton, both of Rt. 2, Dunn \ngus Lee Ivey of Rt. 3, Dunn and Oliver C. Ivey of Dunn; *;hree bro'.hers, Duffy T. Ivey of offlts. Delbert A. Ivey k>f-1BL| 2, Benson, and David O. Iveji' of j Rt. 3, Four Oaks; two sisters, Mrs. J. B Pope of Four Oaks and Mrs. V. B. Allen of Rt 3, Four Oaks; and six grandchildren. MRS. PURSER BURIED Funeral services were held Sat urday for Mrs. Virgina. Webster Purser of Route 5, Raleigh. Among survivors is a daughter. Miss Helen Purser of Buies Creek. To© Late To Classify tv ANTED: Mature woman tho roughly experienced in all phases | •){ 0ffice precedure, desires work. Excellent recommendations Call | S92-7454 10-26-2p FOR SALE: 1963 Chevrolet Impala | [our door. Air conditioned, power steering, power brakes Extra clean ! Can help with financing. Call 892 6191 before 6 p. m or 892-5650 after 6pm 10-26-tfnc FOR SALE: Winchester Win-Lite 12 guage shot gun, 26 inch im proved cyl'nder Nine months old. Call 892-6191 before 6 p m or 8992 5650 "after 6pm 10-26-tfnc WANTED: Waitress. Apply at Lit tlr Dixie Cafe, Erwin, N C 10-26-5tc . L. A.. . -■ —^ «a-.. A re-i • NOW DORIS DAY ROCK HUDSON TONY RANDALL "SEND ME NO FLOWERS SHOWS 1 - 3 - 5 . 7 - 9 Next! “RIO CONCURS" Gardner Services -fold Saturday ANGIER James (Jim) Gard «*r Mab-y, 35, of Erwin, died •riday. PUneral slices Were cnducted Saturday at 2:30 pm at >ak Grove Baptist Church, Angler !t. 2, by the Rev. Toby Stone r. of Bu.es Creek Burial was at he Mabry - Guy family cemetery. Surviving are one son, Kenneth Jabry of Coats; three foster sis prs, Mrs. N. M Silvers of Angler Irs. Carl Turlington of Dunn and frs. O. G. Cobb of Wilson; three oster brothers, Roger, Jack and ulian Maory, all of Aniger Rt. 2; *o brothers, Herman Gardner of tt. 1, Willow Springs and Elbert iardner of Wilmington; and three ’sters, Mrs. Marvin Dupree of Rt . Willow Springs, Mrs. Ruby Ad ms of Raleigh and Mrs. Prances leeks of Archer, Fla. Dunn Sigh School packed all its scoring Irito the first quarter In Lumbertttn Frf&ay flight and defeated Lumberton 12-7. The Oreenwaves of Dunn kick ed off to open the game and afttr stopping Lumberton cold three downs in a row, took the bell and drove to Lumberton's 29 vard line. Dunn quarterback Jack Tew ran outside on the option play, saw an opening, cut back inside and laced 29 yfids into the end sohe. Moments later, he missed the ex ; tra point and the score stood 6*0. After Lumberton received DUftn’g kickoff, they tried _tg Tet thafa. g'ound game underway but it was no go. Dunn forced them to give up the ball again with a punt on i fourth down, and then, after re ceiving the punt, began to grind down the field. Finally reaching i Lumberton’s two-yard line, Jona than Hill plunged over for the TD Lumberton struck hick In the second quarter with a (W-vard run from scrimmage by Sandy Faulk Faulk was finally pulled down at the Dunn 18-yard line. Moments later Lumberton’s right end, Terry Smith, cut across the middle and Was hit by a pass fr<jm quarterback Plyde Hatcher, Smith went into the end 2one from the 11 Don Mc fcenzfe kicked the PAT, cutting Dunn’s lead to 12-*T. the final score. The second half was a defensive Settle characterized by missed op portunities. penalties at the wrong unent and the inability of run icrs on both teams to gain ground Neither team could penetrate far nto the other’s territory, except for >ne carry near the end of the lecond half by Lumberton’s Faulk, 1.. ._..... who ran 20 yards 'tWsunn’s 45, but fumbled with Dunr ecovering and extinguishing Li oerton’s aopes once and for al’ SCORIN SITMM W DUNN ... t 0 0 0—12 LUMBERTON. 0 7 0 0—7 rHOl’ , RITES James Ar r Thomas, 81, dlecf Saturday .neral Services were conducted cunday at 2 pm at O’ Quinn Funeral Home by the Rev. Robert Pari. Burial was In 'the Broadway Cemetery. Surviving are one sister, Mrs. A. N. Waddell of Lillington; two brothers, O. C. 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The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Oct. 26, 1964, edition 1
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