Enter Softball Six teams have entered th< Ybung Adult softball loop, whicl has been organized in Mount 01 tee under the auspices of the Jay pees, but more teams are neede< for Little League baseball. » Eddie Summerlin, chairman o -file committee in charge of get Hag the loops organized here, thii week disclosed that Salem Adven Christian and Bear Marsh Baptis churches will field teams in th< Young Adult softball city league twinging the tojtal to six. Tbe loca Methodist, Baptist, and Presbyter ten churches, and the National Guard unit have teams entered it fills loop. » Little League baseball got start ed Wednesday afternoon with s team from £he Baptist church meeting a Methodist church nine. These two elute, Summerlin said, •re the only ones entered, bul added that efforts will be made 'to secure more teams. i There, is a possibility Calypso churches will be asked to field clubs in the Little League, and in the event each church in the town Cannot put a team on the field, the demoninations will be asked to jointly sponsor a team. - Little League baseball is open to boys between the ages of nine pnd 15, while players in the Young Adult softball loop are to range in age from 16 to 35. No person, regardless of their age or church affiliation, will be denied the priv DO YOU HAVE I YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS l PIUED ? _< I ALWAYS iM TAKE MINE TO GLENNSMAOTIN DRUG COMPANY YOU CAN’T BEAT THEM/ ! liege of playing in city competition, i Jimmy Lee, a member of the com mittee, told fellow Jaycee; Mon day night. 1 Anyone who is not a member of a church or organization having a ■ team entered in the city feagues, ' but who wants to play, is masked 1 to Contact Summerlin, Lee or Luby ; Bell. , The Jaycees are going along with plans to have three leagues, Little : League, a young 1 folks’ softball loop, and a softball league for those over 35. Only two organizations, both churches, have shown inter est in fielding a team for the old er group. These are the Methodist and Baptist churches, and other teams are wanted in this group. Those wanting to play are asked to be at the field when their team is scheduled to play. First game in the Young Adult softball loop will be this evening, Friday, at 7 Jiggs Harris Stars As Wallace Wins Jiggs Harris of Calypso account ed for two bits, including a double, in leading the Wallace American Legion ball club to a 7-6 victory over Burgaw Sunday afternoon. In addition to his hitting, Har ris was called upon for relief duty on the mound and struck out eight of the nine batters he faced in preserving the Wallace lead. Don ald Pate also of Calypso, who came in to relieve in the second inning, was credited with the win. Ray Carlton of Wallace helped the winners by rapping out two hits. CARD OF THANKS We wish to take this opportunity to thank our many friends, rela tives and neighbors for their ex pressions of kindness and deeds of kindness following the death of our mother, Mrs. E. C. Millen. —Children of Mrs. E. C. Millen. Sampson Voters To Select New Sheriff Sampson Republicans have pick ed Bennie E. Weeks for . their candidate for sheriff in the gener al election to be held November 2, while county Democrats will enter W. D. Hall of Salemburg as his opponent. Both men won dear majorites for their respective par ties in the primary election* Satur day. ' - Weeks polled 1,439 votes while Hall received a total of 3,557. In the other political race in the coun ty W. Kerr Scott received 2,794 votes for U. S. Senate, while Alton Lennon polled 1<532 Sampson votes. Cub Scouts Plan Work Den meetings for the Mount Ol ive Cub Scouts will be disbanded for the summer, but pack meet ings will be held monthly, it was announced at a pack meeting held in the Community gym last Thurs day night. According to the announcements made at this meeting, the pack will be taken on a weiner roast to the Cliffs of the Neuse State park June 23, and for the July meeting, an Indian ceremony will be per formed at city park, following a family picnic. Jimmy Hatcher, Cub committeeman, said these plans for the summer were made to avoid complete disbandment, which has been the practice of the past. For the June pack meeting, John Robert Lane, assistant Cubmaster, will take the troop to the Cliffs for a weiner roast and recreation program. Parents of the Cubs are invited to participate in the July picnic-meeting, and everyone is invited to the ceremony which will follow the picnic, the Rev. B. E. Dotson, Cubmaster, said. RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION HAIL INSURANCE -• Insure Your Crops ^ —WITH— M. S. C. Cherry & Son "INSURANCE THAT INSURES" Dial 2329 Mount Olive MftMFNTOtm NEWS_News of the Supreme Court** historic decision that segregation In flat public schools is unconstitutional rolls off the presses of the Atlanta, Ga., Dally ^Momnwl'Uiaon' Editor William Gordon, right, and Pressman Klmber Boddie check copies of the Memphis edition at the paper. Enforcement of the unanimous ruling is many months in the future, as argument* on issues connected with, the ruling will not be heard by thetourt until next fall. ■ — 1 ■ "■ ■■■■— ' 11 11 Tribune Sport Notes I By CALVIN PORTER The big news on the local sport scene this week is there will be, an organized little baseball league and softball loops for the older folks in Mount Olive this summer. This is something the town has badly needed for a long time and the credit for getting it started goes to the Jaycees, a small group of civic-minded young men, who in Mount Olive have tackled the big gest of problems and projects and have not yet known what failure is. Eddie Summerlin was chairman of the committee In charge of get ting organized softball and little league baseball leagues formed, and Jimmy Lee, Luby Bell, John nie Walker, and Paul King were the other members of this group. However, much of the success in getting the leagues founded can be traced to Ray Scarborough, who put in a lot of work behind the scenes. Scarborough, since retiring from major league baseball this year, has been very active in work ing with the younger people. According to Summerlin, the Methodist, Baptist, and Presbyter ian churches, and the National Guard unit will have teams enter ed in the young adult softball loop, while the Methodist and Baptist churches are sure of having teams in the older softball loop and in the little league baseball league. The Presbyterian church is ex pected to have an entry in at least one of these, but there is room for more. Summerlin is very anxious f$r any church or organization wish ing to field softball teams or lit tle league baseball teams to con tact him and the sooner the better TRUCK IT EASY! Only FORD goes so far to keep drivers happy on the job, to help 'em get jobs done slicker and quicker—and cut operating costs! NEW DRIVERIZED CABS! New Ford 3-man Driverized Cabs have new woven plastic seat upholstery—longer wearing, “breathes” like cloth for year-round comfort. King-size door openings, visibility unlimited. Exclusive teat shock snubbers to iron out bumps! NEW POWER STEERING! New Ford Master-Guide Power • Steering cuts steering effort as much as 75 %! Standard on new Ford T-800 tandem-axle models, and T-700 with 152-h.p. Cargo King V-8. At low extra cost on most other Ford extra heavy duty conventional models. NEW POWER BRAKESI New Ford vacuum-boosted Power Braking now available at slight extra cost Pickups and all Ford J^-ton models, too! A Ford exclusive! Makes stopping up to 25% easier! AND FORDOMATIC DRIVE! 'Fordomatic Drive now available at low extra cost on 44 Ford light duty models, up through one-tonners! No clutch, no shift. Faster getaway, easier hill-climbing. Takes up to 90% of the ' work out of driving! * include* 16 custom extras, like foam rub ber seat padding, arm rests, insulated head-lining, and automatic dome light ed at only slight extra cost. TRIPLE ECONOMY! sis*', ;s5?. Wr*K-v.&: t X *1! Why drivoo "down payment" * TSAWi NOW .? for o n*W |r';. I Trip/* Economy # TruckJ - «* j !•' y"S. C ,1 il fS 3. WO pwytoad sapacftlss, with loepr curb weights! New Ford-built 6-wheeler giants, up to 60,000 lbs. GCW! New Ford Cab Forward Bio Jobs, up to -65,000 lbs. , traders! r-Aav '' i GCW. for 35-ft. i for it will help in getting plans bet ter organized. * ' The Jaycees will have their prob lems with this project, but it is ioubtful that anything will come ip that they can’t cope with. Re member, it is this group that spon sors the high school football team, ind have been since the club was bartered here some four or five rears ago. If records are correct, this group lad the lights installed at the ath letic field, brought equipment, and milt bleachers, plus a number of >ther things in putting Mount 01 ve on the gridiron. After this pro gram became well established, and out on a paying basis, the club iranched out and had lights in stalled at municipal park for the ;ennis courts. This was done last spring and by mid-summer tennis was so popular, it was decided to lave a tournament last fall. The tennis program was expand ed this year and this spring a ten lis clinic was held for a week and »ach Thursday afternoon now be gin at 4 and 5 o’clock. Instructions ire given by Johnnie Walker, an »x-college netter, who is chairman if the Jaycees tennis court com mittee. Two Calypso high school base ball players—Jiggs Harris and Donald Pate—are playirffe Ameri can Legion ball with the Wallace club this summer. In Sunday’s game against Warsaw, Harris was the batting star and . also stood out on the mound, striking oul eight of the nine batters he faced in relief. Calypso’s coach, Benny Albrit ton, several times during the pasl high school season indicated be is counting on Harris next year as one of his starting hurlers. When MOUTHPIECE— (Continued From'Pago 1) ed in the band, although you say you didn’t say it. Maybe there was a ■ misunderstanding somewhere. You did say, though, that you did n’t have time to participate active ly in band activities, practices, etc. Yet your predecessor did, and at the same time, if memory serves us correctly, he was a member of the faculty, teaching one or more classes. A lot of us, Mr. Batson, have wondered why it is that parents would even have to meet with you to urge any action which would be beneficial to our school. Somehow, or other, we have the idea that it would be considered a part of your duties to be constantly asking the town, county,'and state officials for first one thing and another for our school, not in the hope of get ting everything you asked for, but asking for everything our school possibly needed, in the hope of getting some of them. You have given meny of us the impression (remember what you told the delegation of women who were going to appear before the county board of education about the elementary school curtains?) that your duties are to act as a bulwark between our schools and the powers-that-be, to-shield those /powers from as many requests as possible from the local schools. As we said, Mr. Batson, you’re certainly entitled to your own opin ions about our ability . . ’. ATTENTION HOME-MAKERS! Now you can roll a beautiful painted design right over your Super Kem-Tone latax wall paint, color . . . with SUPER KEM TONE APPLIKAYH APPLIKAY . . tha marvelous now devel opmant in wall'decoration ... silken patterns—in paint ... shimmering loveliness you've got to see to believe! Hundreds ef decorative possibilities! I Come in and see a demonstra tion ef APPUKAY Saturday, June 5 Between 10 A.M. and ^ lit M. Center Street " '*ft MOUNT ©LIVE i not pitching, Harris can play an infield position. Coach Dave Mc Clenny of Mount Olive is another booster of Harris’. When the Panthers were getting the “daylight” blasted out of them by Calypso this spring; mainly be cause of some steady pitching by one of the Pate boys, McClenny, after the game, remarked that Harris.was, in his opinion, the best player on the field for Calypso. f The Rev. David Hansley, chair man of the MOunt Allen Junior college board of trustees, said the college will try to operate the athletic program ,on a small scale next year, but was hopeful that the following year the school will be able to expand its athletic pro gram considerably. He said there would be no full time athletic director this coining year, and expects an instructor will handle the recreation program, but after the first year of opera tion, there is a strong possibility a full-time physical ed instructor will be employed. Too Late to Classify FOR SALE — Porto Rican Merton yam potato plants, $2.00 per 1, 000. Also five-room house at Hope well Crossroads for rent. R. K. Lewis, route 4. j tfc BRIEFS from Senator Alton Lennon Wednesday conceded the tJ. S. Senatorial race to former Governor W. Kerr Scott, who led the field by 9.00Q votes in last Saturday's primary. Lennon's campaign headquarters said the Senator held up conceding in the event Scott did not get a majority, a runoff election could be called. Mrs. Bessie Best, 60-year-old Goldsboro woman, charged with killing her salesman husband, this week went on trial for first de gree murder in Superior court be ing held in Goldsboro. , Services on Sunda/; j For Presbyterians 4 • Worship service# will be held at the Mount Olive Presbyterian church Sunday morning, and Billy Patterson will receive his “God and Country” award at this serv ice, the Rev. B. E. Qptson, pastor, has announced. f Patterson was scheduled to have received this award last Sunday, but it was postponed because paint ing of the sanctuary caused can cellation of church services. The Rev. Mr. Dotson says services now will be held as/usual, and invites the public to see the newly-painted i* sanctuary. Barbecue Supper Boy Scout Troop 46, of Albert son, is sponsoring a barbecue sup per thi$ evening at 7:30, in the church of Jesus Christ, Latter Day Saints. . THANKS, FOLKS t . ' • p *?• i --r ' My sincere thanks to all the people of Duplin County for their kind and generous support in my recent cam paign. 1 •’/ • v V V, Albert Wolfscrape Township Ova Y**r Baby • PL AYTEX PARTY WARDROBE Waterproof latex Ponte That Sfrolcb All Ovar A. 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