Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / Feb. 25, 1964, edition 1 / Page 8
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ARGUMENT SETTLED; TROPHIES AWARDED \ - I By HAROLD CURRIN '• The city completely dominated play Saturday night at Armory wlnnng all four games from the county. Playing before a large crowd, the city proved that they played better basketball than the county. The Oxford Boys Club started the ball rolling by defeating the South Granville Jr. Varsity, 45-41. This was the second meeting be tween the two teams, with each 'V. ——-*-~ Boy Hurts Rock Through Car Windshield Three persons were injured Mon dajyjjheiy^gck^hrowjpfcv an 11 J Insurance for this jL a costs so little... #>; «l covers so much! jjf TOM SPEED Ik * GENE ROGERS / Granville Insurance Agency, Inc. 133 Main Street I- Phone 5829 1-t having won one and the rubber game of the series will be played Tuesday night at South Granville at 7 p.m. Kenny Cox and Jerry Lanier led the way by scoring 12 and 8 points respectively. Yates and Phipps were the leading scorers for South Granville with 12 points each. ; In a very close vote, which was a 3-way tie at one time, Kenny Cox was awarded the trophy as the outstanding player in this game. ! In the second game at 6:30, the City Midget All Stars defeated the i County Midget All Stars 35-34. I Tommy Arrington and Charles Piper were the leading scorers for the city, while Hart was the lead ing scorer for the county all stars with 14 points. In another very close vote Charles Piper was awarded the trophy as the outstanding player in this game. In the third game, the City All Star Women, pulled, perhaps, the biggest upset of the night, when they defeated the County All Stars by the score of 38-34. The city, fighting a tremendous height advantage, proved to be too fast for the county and led all the way. Now Available At Foremost Shoe Store Shoe Repair Pick-Up All Repairs Made At Grissom’s Shoe Shop, Henderson E MYSTIC TAPE DECORATE AND REPAIR In Colors—Torn Chairs, Jackets, Raincoats, Books, Etc. Decorate Kitchen Cabinets, Canisters, Etc. Sticks Tight Instantly. It OXFORD cSgACE HARDWAREgg? 125 HILLSBORO ^PHONE 5641 deliver TOURNAMENT AHEAD -r- DIs cussing the up-coming basketball . tournament involving J. F. Webb, South Granville and John Nich o!s High Schools are, !.-r., Ray mond Rayl, advertising direc tor for Pepsi Cola Bottling Com patiy, Roxboro, Hart Curl, W O X F' representative, and Brant!.? Burnette, Pepsi presi dent. Pepsi will sponsor WOXi coverage of the series beginning Feb. 29. - I— -——; i Calla Ann Raynor and Janet Collins were the leading scorers for the city with 15 and 13 points each. Mary Ann Blevins and Mary Lee Hobgood were the county leading scorers with 10 points each. Geraldine Owens was awarded the trophy for the outstanding player in this game. In the fourth game, the City All Star men led the County All Stars all the way winning 55-49. Bobby Lumpkins and James Bul lock were the leading scorers for the city with 13 and 9 points each. Lucius Bullock and Billy McCombs led the county with 9 points each In another very close vote, Bobby Lumpkins was awarded the trophy in this game for being the most outstanding player. And now for the time being, the big argument has been settled and the city have proved that they are superior over the county. Critical Play In League This Week The local unit of the National Guard and Red Sc White Pood Store of Creedmoor remain in a deadlock for first place as the Boys’ Club-sponsored basketball PRESCRIPTIONS Have Your Doctor Call Us “Service With Courtesy” Jones Drug Store Phone 35X1 Free Delivery league moves into its final stages. Red & White set back Western Auto to second place with a viotory the past week. Thursday night. National Guard | will take on Western Auto in a j critical game that could determine first and second place standing. { In a game the past week, Na tional Guard defeated JFD 48-30 and Creedmoor Red & White de-1 feated Western Auto 68-59. As a result of 53-46 victory Thursday night for Leggett’s over j JFD, the former team moved into j 4th place and perhaps a berth in j the tournament schedule. The schedule for this week: j Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. JFD vs Red & White; 9 p.m., Leggett’s vs Western Auto. Thursday, 8:30 p.m., Boys Club vs Butner; 9 p.m., National Guard vs Western Auto. Boys Club To Play 3 Contests Opening with a contest at South Granville tonight, Tuesday, Ox ford Boys Club will play three games this week. South Granville Junior Varsity will be host to the Oxford lads. On Thursday night, the Boys Club B team will take on th4 Creedmoor Boys Club at the Creed moor Elementary School gymnasi um. At 6:30 Thursday night, the Boys Club A team will take on the But ner Red Devils at the Oxford Arm ory. : sSf'X In contests the past week, Sto . Compaq , fi CViap^* ^or - ^ ||CfO mitlD\H& wc M i ■ IbAK tt»« \\JN®^ ^ ”r-w“t i “‘■■ahl* -, V&U Baptist Church defeated the Boys Club of Oxford, 51-37. Satur day night, the Boys Club bounced back and defeated South Granville Jr. Varsity 45-41. Mitchell, Williams Head for Show-Down i In Basketball Play Mitchell Insurance Agency and \faUiams Drug continue to domi nate women’s play and perhaps will be heading for a showdown next week, as both teams are tied lor fi«-st place in the women’s di vision of the Boys Club-sponsored cbiui.y basketball league. j A playoff will be needed to deter mine first place in regular season pl?y- I In games the past week, Mitchell defeated Penny Furniture 49-30 and Williams defeated Vaughans 4(6-55. The week’s schedule: Wednesday, 7:45 pjn., Mitchell's ve Vaughan’s. * Thursday, 7:45 p.ra.. Penny Fur, niture vs Williams Drug. Homemakers Meet In Northside - Olive Grove Church Section NORTHSIbE—Several women of the fcortiiside and Olive Grove Church communities met the past week and formed a homemakers club. Plans were formulated for a noting on the second Tuesday night in each month. (Mrs. Marie Keith was named Resident of the group and serving with her will be Mrs. Sue Morgan, vice president; and Mrs. Virginia Mae Chappell, secretary and treas urer. Mrs. Grace Emory was named so cial chairman. A... Granville Party On Tour of Paper Plant A party of about 70 GranvIHe County farmers and studeiits spent Monday making a tour of the Al bermarle Paper Company Plant at Roanoke Rapids. The party left here about 8:30 a.m. and was due back In town at 5 p.m. after a tour of facilities of the big paper plant on the Roanoke River. _______ WATCHES — DIAMONDS CHINA — SILVER Geo. Currin, Jeweler Oxford, N. C. courses In its if^^Sc , ---v ■■■——■—>':■; * *4-^- ■ , PENNY TORNITUBE CO. •" for ;.. .*1 ' -''f§ FRIGIDAIRE C. , SERVICE • gUr^SjuSi ™ Hardware, Paints, Farm Supplies TIMOTHY HAY 2 Cars Choice Timothy Hay Just Unloaded at Attractive Price Plant bed Gas Gas Covers Applicators Leaf Rakes Yard Rakes Asphalt Shingles Galv. Roofings Roll Roofings Barb Wire Fence Wire Heaters & Stoves Stovepipe & Elbows Buckets & Tubs Windows & Poors * Window Glass And Many Other Farm and Home Items At Very Lowest Cash Prices. SEE US FOR QUALITY PRODUCTS AT MONEY SAVING PRICES CARRINGTON SUPPLY CO. Your Hardware and Farm Supply Dealer - "And why, sir, do you say that tho bank has long boon iiko a close personal friend?" "Because the bank has lent me a helping hand whenever neededl" In routi le money matters as in financial emergencies, you'll find ths t our bank, with its full-scale banking service, has practica 1, low-cost services to suit your every need — and your bu iget and convenience, too. In your business life as in your personal and family life, we stand ready to help you toward prosperity ... toward achieving the “better things” ... as easily and economically as possible. Visit us—often! guK| 100TH ANNIVERSARY Of THS NATIONAL CURRENCY ACT AMR A CENTURY OF COMMERCIAL BATJKXNG "YOUR FRIENDS BANK WITH US" Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Brief Sketch Of The Life And Career Of DAN K. MOORE | Dan K. Moore Democratic Candidate For GOVERNOR In the May Primary ... a Tarheel with a solid background of leadership THE DIRECTION North Carolina takes in the next four years will determine in large measure the en tire future of its people, its com munities and the economy of the State. To provide guidance through srsst **Paw* t°11un‘tf the Democratic Party and all citi zens for the common good; of our State. 4li§‘ • v ,-r DAN K. MOORE, Democratic can didate for Governor, subject to the Democratic Primary in May, is such a man. A native of the west* era part of the State, he is known throughout North Carolina as an able jurist, lawyer, and Democrat ic party leader. Since retiring from the Superior Court bench he has gained wide respect in the business community in his role as counselor for a large industry. In his home community he is known for many civic and fraternal activities and has held a number of leadership posts in his church. As a Western North Carolina Democrat, he knows from years of practical experience the necessity and importance of providing the quality of candidates, programs and Party organization required to lead Democrats to victory over the EDUCATION—Dan Killian Moore inborn In^Aslw^ on^AprKE While^aTcoHege! he* was admitted to Phi Beta Kappa, was Associate A CAREER BEGINS — Following arena. He was elected by a clear majority over two primary oppon ents, gathering almost 80 per cent of the votes cast in his home coun ty. After two years as Solicitor, Moore was named Judge of the Su perior Court. During his 10 years on the bench, Judge Moore held court in SO counties of the State and became known for his wise de cisions and efficient dispatch of court business. In court after court, his judicial conduct was praised and he earned the respect of attor neys, court officials and citiggns wherever he presided. NEW RESPONSIBILITIES — In 1858 Judge Moore retired from the Sup rior Court to assume a posi tion with Champion Papers, Inc. He was named counselor far the Carolina Division of the company and not long after was elected as sistant secretary of the firm. He is still active in this position. SERVICE AS A DEMOCRAT — Soon after he returned to Sylva from college, Dan Moore became active in the Democratic Party. He served as Precinct Chairman, as a member of the County Executive Committee and was a member of the State Democratic Executive Committee for 25 years. He also served as delegate to the National Democratic Convention and on va rious committees for the state par ty organization including the Con gressional Advisory Committee. COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES — For several years Judge Moore has served as a member of the North Carolina Board of Water Resources and is now vice chairman of the board. He is a member of the Civi tan Club in Canton, past president of the Sylva Rotary Club, and is a Mason. He is a member of the boards of directors of the UNC Law School Foundation, the UNC Alumni Association, N. C. Rail road, and Radio Station WWIT, la > a member of the Morehead Schol arship Committee in Haywood County, a trustee of the Reuben B. Robertson Scholarship Fund. He is a member of the Board of Man Wachovia Bank and Trust Com pany. v . • FAMILY AND CHURCH LIFE—In 1933 Judge Moore mrttaH Miss Jeanelle Coulter. Mrs. Moore is a graduate of Western OareUna Col lege and has served as a trustee there and lor Brovard College. H • ' mm id m Hu. --—— This Space Contributed by Supporters of JUDGE DAN K. MOORE for Governor in Granville County ___ _ . g f --:Wi OFFICERS jj. *V ^8AM-C. Chairman *£';* -"v a K T.«*>» President '•....< DR. B L. KOTLIN J. vr. BORINC* Executive Vice President J O. WRIGHT ; Cashi^ vY: JOHN D. MACKIE Assistant Cashier X. ' Farm Relations is* 1 j: DIRECTORS SAM C. ttAIO. KBCHL.j^ty>n JOE A. wxtitow L. CLEMENT YANCET . .* iCg^&T-. -.* ■ ■';
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 25, 1964, edition 1
8
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