- Dave Gfllis allowed only one bit
4* the Mount Olive high school
faaeball team opened its season
Tuesday afternoon by shutting out
■eulaville 2-0, in a game played at
^•ulaville.
f Mount Olive scored both of its
9Ws in the first inning and then
boasted to victory'. Outfielder Carl
Ginn drove home the first run with
■ triple and scored on Billy Byrd’s
atngle. Ginn’s three-bagger came
after Jimmy Deavers was safe on
r
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an error.
Gillis had his bid for a no-hitter
spoiled in the seventh when Beula
ville’s Thigpen rapped out a single,
but the rookie righthander kept
the losers under control and stayed
out of trouble until the ninth. Beu
laville put* two runners in scoring
position in the final frame, but was
unable to drive them home.
Ginn was the batting star, having
a perfect day at the plate, rapping
out a triple, a double, and a single.
Other Mount Olive players 'getting
hits were Byrd and Gillis. Each
accounted for one.
Carver Tigers Lose
First Game To Dunn
Carver high school’s return to
baseball after several years’ lay-off
was spoiled Monday when Dunn de
feated the Tigers 8-1, in a game
played at Carver.
Eugene Hunter started on the
mound for Carver, but was reliev
ed in the second inning by Earl
Raynor. During his stay on the
mound, Hunter, who was charged
with the loss, gave up three hits.
Raynor allowed five, but six Tiger
errors proved costly.
Carver batters collected two hits
off McLean, who struck out 13 and |
W
Calypso Is
Winner in
Faison Tilt
The Calypso baseball team kept
its unblemished 1954 record intact
this week, defeating Faison, 10-0,
Tuesday, and Warsaw, 11-1, Wed
nesday.
C. D. Pate labored on the mound
foraCalypso Tuesday and shut out
Faison on three hits. Billy Godwin
and Gerald Garris were the lead
ing Calypso batters, getting two
In the game with Warsay, Donald
Pate allowed five hits and was
robbed of a shutout in the third
inning when the losers pushed ov
er their only run. Frank Precythe,
Bruce Swinson, and Ed Lewis, Jr.,
were the leading batters for the
winners, getting two hits each. One
of Swinson’s hits fell for a triple,
while other extra-base hits were
made by Garris, who also got a
triple, and L. S. Guy, who rapped
out a double.
Calypso is idle today, but will
meet Warsaw at Calypso Tuesday.
walked four.
Thad Lane shared catching du
ties with James Henry for Carver.
Brotherhood To Meet
The Brotherhood meeting will be i
held in the Loyal Soldiers’ Bible j
classroom of the First Baptist
church here tonight, Friday, at 7
j’clock.
For Complete Sheet Metal Service,
Plumbing and Heating Installation
it's
HASTY PLUMBING AND
HEATING COMPANY
Dial 2584 Mount Olivo
SAi' til x i'UU Y ou i ti—t,t. Hardy l>avis of
the Mount Olive police force, explains what
this new sign, secured by Chief P. 0. James,
should mean in the way of safety to students
crossing Breazeale avenue in going and com
ing from school. Those listening to what
the officer has to say are, left to right: Jean
Tillman, Bill Tillman, Carol Brock, and Bet
ty Lou Cook. Chief James secured four such
signs and has placed two at the school cross
ings for. white children and the other two
at Carver.
Sunday Dinners at
Faison Are Liked
The Sunday dinner served by
fathers and mothers of thfe sev
enth grade pupils at Faison school
has proved so successful and popu
lar sources at the school report
another dinner will be served this
Sunday at 12:30 in the school cafe
teria. Proceeds will be used to
help defray a trip to Washington,
D. C.
The menus consist of fried
chicken, roast beef, fresh beans,
candied yams, garden peas, chop- j
ped vegetables, rice, gravy, his
cuits, pickles, tea, home-made
cake with jello and whipped cream.
The meals are served cafeteria
style.
Is Now in Germany
Army Pvt. Ellis E. Harrell, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harrell,
route 3, Mount Olive, recently
joined the 2nd Armored Division
in Germany.
Private Harrell, a 1951 graduate
of Grantham high school, entered
the Army in January, 1953, and
completed basic training at Camp
Gordon, Ga.
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Week of Prayer at
Northeast Church
A pre-Easter Week of Prayer will
be observed at the Northeast Free
Will Baptist church, Mount Olive,
beginning Monday and continuing
nightly at 7:30 through Friday.
There will be a different speaker
each evening with the Rev. Wes
ley Price opening the service.
These services are being sponsor
ed by the Woman’s Auxiliary of
the church.
Revival Services for
Calypso Baptist Church
Revival services will begin at
the Calypso Baptist church Monday
night with the Rev. M. M. Turner,
pastor, conducting the meetings.
The public is invited to attend.
■. ""
Two-Year-Old Boy Killed
In Fall From Com Planter
A two-year-old nephew of Edwin
and Jesse Graham of Mount (Hive
was found dead at his home in the
Corbitt Hill community Tuesday
evening.
Danny Wade Thornton, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Thornton, ap
parently died of inuries received
in a fall from a corn planter. He
was found by- his father, who, at
tending evening chores, stumbled
over the body. Danny had been
riding atop the corn planter when
his father started in from the field
at dusk, and it is believed he fell
off and in so doing struck his
head on some portion of the equip
ment
Once at the house his father be
gan his evening chores and did not
realize Danny was missing until he
stumbled over the little boy, who
was living then, but- died before
reaching the, hospital. '
Surviving in addition to his par* '
ents are two brothers, J. D. an«(
Stanley of the home; one sister.
Rose Mary of the home; paternal
grandparents, Mr “and Mrs. Ernie
Thornton of route 3; maternal
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Graham of route 3.
Funeral services Were held
the Eureka Christian church ThU
day with the Rev, W* O. Render
son, pastor, officiating. Burial ’was
rid
in Wayne Memorial Parle.
CARD OP THANKS
I wish to thank our many friends,
neighbors, and relatives for the
cards, flowers, financial assistance*
and the many other expressions
and deeds of kindness shown my
wife and me during her stay in a
hospital.* Walter J. Kelly, route 2,,
___“Pt
C/tcTiis C/rc
BY Bill PORTER & RAY SCARBOROUGH
“Oh, ho can't really read—Ire just
looks at tho pictures!"
Medium and Large
Flat Grain *
NC 27, Dixie 82, NC 29,
• NC 36, Coker's 81,1,
Coker's 911, and Other
Varieties. »
COTTONSEED
Coker's Red Heart:
Pedigreed Cotton Seed
Lily Flagg Cotton Seed
Acid Delinted Cotton
{-■Seed
_-An
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n-Mit—r,m,'
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You'll upw Clthfc b mw honoy of a bunny hr
bringing you tk*w BIO VALUIS In lottyr Good*
for paraonal nood . . . and for gift-giving. Look
'on* ovor. So# for yownolf how tho magic of our
low, low prlco* atratchaa your budgot for a big,
baautiful, bountiful Eaatar. Than—qvlck-aa-a- ;
bunny—hop In and (hop for o batkttful of Soator.
Valuoa. - - - ■ . • ■ J8
Ferrizan
Vitamins and
Minerals
For Richer, Redder
Blood
$1.58
Geritol
For Tired Blood
$3.00
Fitch Shamnoo
! Brush - • - 50c
Trusses Fitted
'JjfJ Wide Selection
P.nx.
Tablets
For Reducing
$2.25 s?
Sutton's Stick
' Deodorant
72c
Jergen's
Lotion — $1 She
50c
100 Aspirin
BAYBR'S
62c
V >ZUD
^ For Steins ." -
* r 30c ’
s.n GLEEM
Toothpaste ‘ »
65c « 49c o 27c
$2.25 Cot/s "Air Spun" Fact Powder
and $1 size Creaipy Skin .Per*.
fume, Both for .... (plus tax).... $1.50
EASTER CARDS
Wonderful Variety—
Spedd Ones for Mom,
Dad and Friends
10c Pocket Combs
85c Jar Noxema - -c
* a i k 1
SL 1
Kolynos Toothpaste, 2 Gt. Tbs. 69c
100 Aflocin or BC Tablets $1,00
Similac, Powder, Can f'6 1
i
(Com, Liquid - - i - $6.00)
Tussy Cram Shampoo, $1.75 size $1
Woodbury Hand Lotion, $1 size - 50c
Mi tm '
Prml 49c Sim
. driorodenfToothpaste with 69c Tobol'
Kolynos Toothpaste, 2 69< tubes 69c
(•■■nwklt* *r with CkUntkrD)
63c Mk. Mag. Toothpaste, 2 for - 63c
206 St. Josoph Aspirin - - • - - 79c
■><