Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Dec. 23, 1964, edition 1 / Page 2
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O' hristmas is a time for family and friends... for exchanging gifts and greetings... for a spirit glowing with good will. May we express our thanks, with best wishes for a happy holiday. Mr. and Mrs. James Slides and All The Others At Glam-Q-Rama Cleqners And Shirt Service Dunn's Newest And Finest Across From Carl's Super Market >hone 892-7842 DUNN. N. C. f Jilt JtiMMKltr mwmwwfMMtcwMicvrxisiit'cisv'dtv'mm' Nebraska Seeking Third Bowl Win BROWNSVILIE, Tex. (UPD - j Nebraska’^ Cornhuskers, sporting { back-to-back Big Eight titles for j the first time in 30 years, will I be gunning for the:r third con secutive bowl triumph when they I meet unbeaten Arkansas in the i Cotton Bowl. Jan. 1. Tlie “Buskers’’ are continuing ; 'their Cotton Bowl preparations here piior to shifting closer to i Dallas a few days ahead of the game. Awo years ago, Nebraska edged Miami of Florida, led by quarter back George Mira. 36-?4 in the Gotham Bowl. They followed up a year ago by beating Auburn, 13 7, in the Orange Bowl. The Cornhusk u we e selected to meet Arkansas wnile spotting a 9-0 record which was changed to a 9 1 mark when the Oklahoma Socners thrashed the Nebraskans hi their final game. 17-7. The Soonprs notched two touchdowns in the last seven minutes of play. Needed Rebuilding After he -lost 11 players from his 1963 squad who were good enough to be given pro contracts, Coach Bob Devaney didn’t have too much trouble convincing people he needed a rebuilding year. Some said Devaney, who own? the best winning. record a - mong active major college coaches 63-11-5, would have 1 settled for a 6-4 record this year. But prior to the opening of the season,.a half doen of the squad’s nutstanding players told an inter- j viewer from United Press Inter-1 national they felt other teams J gere taking Nebraska too lightly, i Junior quarterta k Fred Duda i )f Chicago, a slick operator of ;he pass-run option around whom he offense was built, was side ined for the year with a severe eg fracture early in the third same. . j , i Set School Record ' | Into his spot went sophomore Bob Churchieh of Omaha, who proceeded to set a school record when he passed for 693 yards. This war also good enough for the Big Eight passing crown. Church'ck completed 54 of 102, including seven which went for touchdowns. Senior halfback Kent Mc-Cloug h«q, a ff°ld medal sprinter in the-. Big Eight track meet last year, topped Cornhusker and league scoring with 74 points on 12 touch With genuine appreciation for your many favors friendly good will, we take this opportunity to extend ►on’s greetings and sincere good wishes for your y— Mpy every festive hour be bright with joys as fresh .he smiling wonder on the faces of eaeer. hanov children. & TRACTOR, INC CL E. McLamb — Wiley Forbes Four International Harvester Healer niTNN. N. C. McLamb — Wiley Forbes International Harvester Healer DUNN, N. C. mecvcmwiMK«**«**«**««***>****«««*** downs and a two-point conversion. But the player who most easily | captured the imagination of :'n fans was 'the fullback 155-pound Frank Solich of Cleveland, Ohio. Undoubtedly th ■ smallest full back at a major college, Solich led Nebraska runners in yards with 444 and averaged 51 per try. His i most spectacular moment came when he returned a kickoff 89 yards for a touchdown against I Cklahoma State. Mrs. Marshall, 53 Dies On Tuesday Miss Reba Lee Marshall, 53, died Tuesday. Funeral services will be con ducted Thursday at 2 p. m. at Cromartie Fueneral Home by the Rev. Carlton Best. Burial will be In Greenwood Cemetery. The daughter of Mrs. Vara Baggett Lee and the late Black ir.c:: V>\ Leo, st.v. was born in Dunn and was a member of Hood Mem orial Christian Church. She is survived by her mothei Mrs. Vara Lee of Dunn; her hus band, Thomas G. M irshall of Rocky Moure!; three daughters, Mrs. ftoscoe Orr of Henderson, Mrs. Margaret Will'amson of New York and Mrs. Frank Dawkins of Fayc.ie villi; one son, Lee Mar shall of Rocky Mount; two sisters, Mrs. David Wilson and Mrs. Casp er Tart, both of Dunn; and five grandchildren. The family requests no flowers, but in Pen of this, contributions can be made to the building fund of Hood Memorial Church. Johnston Man Taken In Raid J Elton Allen, 43. of Route 2. Fo’ r Oaks, was charged with vio'ations of the p’ohib'tion laws following ! a raid in Ingrams Township Mo" I dav afternoon. Sheriff's Deputy J. D. Stewar' , reported that he and Ingram; I Constable James W Barefoot ar Irestad Allen at a distillery in woods near the Allen residence. Deputy Stewart said Allen wa? charged in a warrant with pos sessing the 50-gallon copper outftt, possessing 150 gallons of mash,’ and possessing four gallons of non-taxpatd whiskv. He said Allen was charged with possessing the distillery and the materials and utensils for the man ufacture of illegal liquor for the purpose of sale. He said the defendant! has been scheduled to be tried in the De cember 28 term of Smithfield Dis trict Recot der’s Court. SOUTHS VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm South of Athens, Ga., are spending 'the Christmas holidays here and in Va., visiting their parents. While in Dunn, they are the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Tripp. w CU «re \\ope V°“r vAlh many i°Vs' St 1 i s c. W. j| BANNERMAN | Distributor Of !f Texaco Products ! S Dunn, N. C. Howard Barefoot ! Finishes Course FORT BEXVOTR, Va. (AHTNC. —Specialist Five l|oward B. bare foot. whose wile, Therldin(e fives on Route J. Benson, completed an engineer equipment mainten ance course at the Army Engine i er S' hool, Fort Belvoir Va., Dec. | 17. During the 11-week course spec- 1 | ialist Barefoot received instmc- J, j'tion in the maintenance of gas oline and diesel engines, air Com- » pressors, tractors, crane shovels : and other reavy-duty engineering equipment used by the Army. CURRIN HOME Hank Currin, who has been work ing with the Kentucky Tobacco Market for several weeks, is heme i : to spend the Holidays here with j his family. | -:-! I TO NEW ORLEANS Mrs W. Q- Warren of Rt. 5 I Dunn, left Tuesday morning by plane to spend the holidays ir New Orleans visiting her daugh- ! ter and family. MRS. BAKER VISITS Mrs. Homer Baker of Wilmlng- 1 ton spent Saturday here visiting i the Graham Henrys. VISIT HERE Mr. and Mrs. Bert Alabaster are to spend the holidays here visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cad Upchurch and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Alabaster. VISIT HERE Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Frix and family of Kansas, Missouri, and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Frix and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Frix and family, all of Hampton, ! Va., are spending the holidays : here visiting friends and rela- j tives. Their mother, Mrs. Ruby ; Frix received a serious back in- ! Jury recently and i3 in the local hospital. tii SQNS HERE - . .. A v f >■ ; 5 » -, X - - / V V U Steve Surles of Florida »nd G. I. Surles of Charlotte are spending ; fhe holidays visiting their moth er, Mrs. Iris Surles. VISIT MCDUFFIES Visiting the O. S. McDuffies on Christmas Day will be Mr. and j Mrs. Emmett Pate of Erwin, Mr. I and Mrs. A. S. Byrd of Bunnievel | j and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Jerni- i pan of Dunn. Our wish lor you... the pick ol Santa's pack, and the best ol everything else lor your Christmas celebration. It's our sincere hope that this holiaay season will be an especially happy and memorable _i_..... tmi» irrmilv and Iriends. TO OUR MANY FRIEND|S WHO HAVE MADE THE BIG 4 WAREHOUSE IN DUNN A SUCCESS DURING THE YEARS, 41 «r j * ' s •» 4 * fc n * j jg rs t S n % t * c ’ - ** '-y» J» J* * * V U * ?i V- ’|| £ ggg -* * * A '4 #| WE YOU! - 5 *A #■»• BIG 4 WAREHOUSE NORMAN HARDEE JACK CALHOUN TOM SMOTHERS DUNN, N. C. Art-' take this opportunity to wish everyone a ^ope your Day is a happy one, fiHed V/ith all the special joys of the holiday season. ARNOLD MOTOR COMPANY UUIfeIGTQN, N. C. 893 - 4405
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Dec. 23, 1964, edition 1
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