^Martins Win OverGoldsboro to Tie for Sixth Place Standings Williamston and Greenville To Play Here Sunday Afternoon f Hart nick Hurls 10 Hit Victory Over Bugs Wednesday 'Hard' Rock Proves Difficult Batter For Opposing Pitchers Behind the fine hurling perform ance of little Eddie Bartnick, Skip per Dixie Parker's Martins broke into the win column once more as they defeated Golds bo ro 10-4 here Wednesday night, f/ As usual the hitting power of Wil liamston started off strong, being climaxed by two big innings, the second, in which four runs were counted on an error, a walk. Beaird's single, Bartnick's triple and New On Sunday afternoon at three o'clock, the Williamston Martins and Greenville's Greenies will meet at the local park. With var ious changes in the line-up Man ager Dixie Parker now hopes his team is headed for the top of the league. man's double, and the fifth, in which three runs were scored on two walks and three singles Litle Eddie Bartnick, pitching the route for the Martins, struck out sev en batters and walked five, getting into trouble in the sixth inning when Goldsboro combined two singles walk and Arnette's double to score three runs. "Hard" Rock, with two hits for three attempts, led the Martins at walks by opposing hurlers, who con sidered it safer to give him a free trip than try to pitch to him New man and Bartnick followed with two for four. The box; t Wednesday, May 8. WASHED UP? - --- By Jack Sords oaUU l^ASUC S>( Alow WrfU fWt petaon" "H6CRS r cfci.i" 15 tw , i ectneRfy '?focse \ eewotes Afifc-CW Aftcof Ptcn WAS . ox sipesep wa*A6p WASAutt^sMowf "tXwvK* of reefed Goldsboro Ab R II PO A E DiGaetano, If 5 112 0 0 Pawlak, 2b 4 0 0 4 3 0 Iarossi, lb 4 0 112 0 1 PeH<\ rf 3 12 0 0 1 McWilliams, c 5 12 3 11 Patton, cf 5 1.1 1 0 0 Arnette, 3b 4 0 2 11 0 Chumbris, ss 3 0 0 13 1 Anderson, p __ I 0 0 0 0 0 Tiger, p ' " 3 0 I U iT 0 Totals 37 4 10 24 8 4 Williamstoe Ah R H PO A F. Grimm, 2b 3 2 10 7 1 Newman, : li 4 0 2 10 0 Thompson, rf .4 0 1 ,2 0 0 Rock, lb 3 0 2 9 0 0 Justice, If 3 1 1 0 0 0 Keller, cf 4 2 1 4 o 0 Braird, ss 4 114 10 Albritton, ? 3 2 17 0 0 Bartnick. p -4?2 2 0 2 0 Totals 32 10 12 27 10 1 I""1'1 he mumps Goldsboro 000 003 001? 41 Williamston 141 030 Olx?10] Runs batted in: Patton, Arnette 2, Peele, Newman, Thompson. Justice 2, Beaird. Albritton, Bartnick 3 Two base hits Newman, Albritton, Ar nette, OiGuctano. Three base hit: Bartnick. Stolen base: Thompson Sacrifices: Keller. Beaird. Double plays: Chumbris. Pawlak and Iarus si; Grimm, Beaird and Rock Bases on balls: off Anderson 2, Elger 8, Bartnick 5. Struck out, by Anderson 1, Elger 2, Bartnick 7. Hits: off An dcriiun-3-m--1 (none out in 2nd); El ger 9 in 7 Wild pitch: Elger. Losing pitcher: Anderson. Umpires Kearney and Vickers Time 2:30. ,11'ST A REMINDER At the end of twelve games last season, the Kinston Eagles had won one and lost all the others. And yet, Kinston was in the finals. Reita Theatre?Washington ? Sunday-Monday Mav 12-13 "THE GHOST COMES HOME" irith Frank Morgan anil Rillie Burke Tuesday DOUBLE FEATURE May 14 "Parole Fixer''' with Robert Paige ami Virginia Dale "GRANPA GOES TO TOWN" icilh James' Lucille and Russell Uleason Wednesday-Thursday May 15-16 "RANCHO GRANDE with (iene Autrey and Jean Storey Friday-Saturday May 17-18 "ADVENTURE IN DIAMONDS" with Isa Miranda and (ieorge Rrenl $17.95 Why Pay More? ?who von can gi:t Botany Worsted Suits That it) Guaranteed lit give satisfactory wear?yet is 10 degrees eooler than linen. H e have them in light /Hixtel*, medium and dark thadeit. All mtuleln. SUMMER SLACKS Rayons, Botany Worsteds, and Priestly Fabrics. And Muny Other Cloths ? Pleated Or Plain Models. $1.95 ? $8.50 Sport Ensembles For Men SHIRTS and SLACKS To Match. d?0 AQk *7 CA All Color, and Material* ?J> # .UU PITTMAN'S WILUAMSTON CALL 159 FOR EXPERT DRY CLEANING Goldsboro Chalks Up Decision Over Williamston. 14 -3 Bert Stotler, Loral Shortstop, Hil on llratl By Pitch ed Ball; In Hospital Gotdiboru clipped the Martins' wings in a very decisive manner in their first meeting this season over at Goldsboro last Tuesday night. The score was 14-3. Mike DeLuca. starting on the mound for the locals, was getting along fine until the seventh inning when the Goldbugs pushed across seven runs to clinch the victory De Luca gave up 11 hits. Buchtman. re lief hurler. was touched for four dur ing his one-inning stay. Bert Stotler. peppy Williamston shortstop, was hit on the head by one of Wilson's pitches in the fourth inning He was carried to a Golds boro hospital for examination At bat for the Martins, the depend able Ole Man Swain, who played left field and shortstop, was the star, getting two hits and driving in a run Newman, with two for five, follow ed The box: Williamson Unmm. 2b Newman, 3b Thompaon, rf Hock, 1 b Swain, lf-ss Keller, cf Stotler, ss Landerees. If Albritton. c DeLuca, p Buchtman. p xBartnick Totals Ab K II PO A E 4 0 12 2 1 5 12 1 5 1 14 0 4 0 19 0 4 0 2 2 0 01 4 0 14 1 0 0 0 0 0| 2 0 0 1 4 0 14 3 0 10 1 0 0 0 0 01 0 1 0 0 0 01 37 3 10 24 7 xKan lor Stotter in 4th (?nldsboro Ab K II PO A K Digaetano. If Pawlak. 2b Iarossi, lb Peele, rf McWilliama, c Knepley. cf 4 2 2 4 0 0 5 1 2 4 2 () 5 3 3 5 0 0 5 0 0 3 0 0 4 3 2 7 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 4 1 1 1 0 0 Arnetto, 3b ?Chumbi'is. as ?fr--K "9"I*' 4 P Wilson, p 5 2 3 0 1 0 Totals * 40 14 16 27 7 0 Score by innings R Williamston - 101 100 000 3 Golds bo ro 110 010 74x -14 Runs batteci in: Grimm. Rock. Swain. Digaetano, Pawlak 2, Iarossi 2. Mi Williams, Arnette, Chumbi us 3. Wilson 2. Two base hits Rock. 1 Luca, Wilson, Arnette, Chumbris, Iarossi, McWilliams. Three base hits: Wilson, Dtgaetnno 2. 1 lome runs: Iarossi 2. Stolen base: McWilliams. Left on bases: Williamston 9, Golds boro 7. R.ua on balls; off DeLvu ii 4. Wilson 1. Struck out: by DeLuca 3, Wilson 7. Hits, off DeLuca. 11 in 7; Buchtman, 5 in 1. Hit by pitcher, by Wilson (Stotler) Wild pitches: De Luca, Buchtman. Losing pitcher: De Luca. Umpires: Vickors and Kearney Time: 2:10. CCC Has Set Out 19 Million Trees In N. C. Forests Ninrtft-n million forest trees have been planted in North Carolina since the start of the Civilian Conserva tion Corps, James J. McEntee, corps national director, said this week in commenting on the state's arbor day, March 22. Of the 39 camps now operating in North Carolina. McKntree said, 13 are under direction of the U S. For est Service and eight under the Na tional Park Service. ?He explninod that,?through I he allocation in 1933 and 1934 of $30, 000,000 of Emergency Conservation Works funds for the purchase of na. tional forests have increased from 420,700 acres under government own ership in 1933, to more than 900,000 In 1938. There has been an aVefage of about 14 camps on national forest lands, and for several periods, one on State-owned forest land carrying on reforestation. The CCC reforestation program in North Carolina has resulted in speeding production in nurseries In supply the necessary seedlings for | the planting program. THe~Srne for est tree nursery on the Clayton State Forest in Johnston County raised its annual productiqn capacity from a half-million seedlings to ten million with the aid of CCC workers. Three new nurseries on Federal forest lands were established as part of the CCC reforestation program, and by 1938 reported a total annual produc tion capacity of 13,000,000 young trees. Since the beginning of the North Carolina CCC program, enrollees from the forest camps have spent a total of 168,000 man-days of labor in these nurseries, collecting and pro cessing seeds for planting, weeding new beds, transplanting and shipping planting stock. They have gathered 34,800 bushels of pine cones from which to extract seeds, and 380, pounds of hardwood seeds Since for est Tire has been one of the chief causes of forest destruction, CCC en rollees have extended and improved the fire control systems throughout North Carolina's timbered areas. In addition, CCC crews have been the backbone of the forest fire defense during the past seven years, having spent a total of 107,200 man-days of actual fire fightig. CCC camps locat ed on private timberlands are limit ed to fire protection work only. Ar bor Day was first observed in Ne braska in 1872. The plan was con ceived by J. Sterling Morton, then a member of the Nebraska State Board States Secretary of Agriculture. The idea of an Orbor Day spread to oth er States and was first observed In North Carolina in 1893. Number of Changes Made In Martins Line-np This Week Efforts underway for the past I week to mend weak spots in the Mar j tins' line-up are rapidly producing numerous changes along with acci-1 dents and "bad breaks." ?j Bert Stotler, shortstop, is still in a Goldsboro hospital with a head in jury. j Frank Kozak, third baseman and outfielder who continued at his posts despite a foot injury, was finally forced out of the game by an infec tion. He will be out several days. Claude Grimm, the young second baseman who came here shortly af- J ter the season opened, has been trad- j ed to Snow Hill for "Breezy" Beaird. I Grimm reports to Manager Wall to- | day Beaird. his release effected Wednesday, saw action with the Martins Wednesday night. He filled the position made vacant when Stot-1 ler was forced out of the game by an , injury And he filled the position i ably. Stotler Improving From Head Injury Bert Stotler. hard-working short-1 stop for the Martins, is slowly im proving from a head injury received' in the Goldsboro baseball game over in the Wayne County capital last i Tuesday evening. The young man was hit by a pitched ball on the tem ple. the bull bouncing off and roll ing all the way to first base. Visiting him yesterday afternoon in the Goldsboro hospital, Club Pres ident J Eason Lilley and Manager Dixie Parker found Kim st111 suffer mg right much from the injury He is said to be very dizzy and nauseat ed Doctors are unable to say at this time just how serious his injury is. that they would possbbly have to tap his spine. If he continues to show mipinvement Uir y?migMpluyi'i'T!rrsr~ pected to be out of the hospital over ithe week-end but it will be several 'days before he'll be able to return to the line-up. Manager Parker said yesterday. RESULTS t Tuesday. May 7. Tarboro 14. Snow Hill 3, Goldsboro 14. Williamstop 3 Wilson I), Kinston 4. New Bern 3, Greenville 2 Wednesday, May H Williamston 10, Goldsboro 4. Wilson 14, Kinston 1 Tarboro 9, Snow Hill 1. J. New Bern 7, Greenville 4 \ Thursday, May 9. All games postponed, ran Aaron Heartsoe. a young fellow who has been playing at Hemp, is to see action either on second or short against Kinston this afternoon. Heartsoe started in the Bi Stat*' -League last season. but was forced out by illness During the 30-odd games he played in he figured in 20 double plays from the second sack Howard Justice reported for play Wednesday from Tennessee, and was in the left field that evening. He al so plays second. In his first game it 1% the Martins he hit one for three and had no fielding chances Returning to a semi-pro outfit in Illinois after trying out with the Martins last season, Uddo Levine re turned this week seeking another try for a place on the local pitching staff The young man has quite a record in the semi-pro arena He is from Chlcagi > Bill Stevens, second-string catch or. was given his unconditional re lease yesterday by Manager Parker STANDINGS Tarboro Wilson Kmston Goldsboro New Bern WILLI AM STON Snow Hill Greenville w li Pet. 13 1 .929 y 4 692 8 5 571 -t? ? ? ?' -7? 482 (i 7 482 4 9 .308 4 9 .308 3 U 214 Smis Pointing To .c? r Improved Business Signs pointing to improved busi ness tm four major fronts bolster the feeling that the down-slope of indus trial activity will not continue into the summer. The four factors point ed out by the Bureau of Agricultur al Economics are: Signs of better de mand for steel, increased buying of textiles: reviving interest in home IjiTnTlTng* and increase in industrial exports. The uptrend in steel and textiles is especially encouraging, since these two items accounted for 80 per cent of the general industrial production slump that ran from De cember through March lievived interest in building is especially important since materials used boost business for a variety of industries lumber, steel, glass. ?ce mcnt, building stuno and so foith Although residential construction is j still 4 per cent behind tin 19.11) pace. I the final week of March saw both j number and value of applications for home-building loans under FHA j higher than at any previous time. And the week of April 111 set all-time records in number of new FHA homes under construction and" HV mortgages selected for appraisal. Select Regiatered Jack To Breed Farm Workatock ? J. B Gourlay, assistant Harnett County farm agent, helped N. H. Per ry. of Erwin. select a registered jack which will be used to breed work stock for 4tJ farmers who own mares. Spread of war is seen increasing de mand for American farm products as well?as jirpljncs and machine tools?with pork, lard and evaporat ed milk most likely gainers. SPECIAL SALE fiim/iar/i $1.22 Shears for Coupon and 59/ Assembled With > Jewel Bolt. 24 Karat Gold Plated Handles. DAVIS Pharmacy 6? A&P Bread X. 2?15* 8 O'Clock sr 3 ? 39* dexo.-ivsaA. 3 ? 41* Evap. Milk s 4 a 25* Nice Size LFMONS, do/ 17 l-2c Fancy Yellow Sok at it?from gleaming out side, finished in long life Permalux ... to spacious ll',2 square feet of shelving, Ciet the facts about the POLAKSPIURH sealed unit that uses current less than 20'o of the time under average household conditions Look at the price . . . you II hardly believe it! Kelvinator's amazing 1940 values ?that save you $30 to $60. 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