Newspapers / Mount Olive Tribune (Mount … / Nov. 9, 1954, edition 1 / Page 6
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Mount Olive Loses First Half Lead as To Win ' .*0. Mount Olive scared the “day fights’* out of - a championship . bound Warsaw High school^ foot ball tqara in the first half of a game played here Friday night, but the Duplin eleven caught fire in the second half and won 26-14. Halfback Dave Gillis put Mount p% Olive in the lead early in the first period when he scooted around end ;;V far 17 yards and a touchdown. Full back Jimmy Overton, who in the second quarter plugged over from the three for the Panthers’ second Six-pointer, scored the extra point. A handful of spectators braved ■ drilly weather to see a crippled Panther outfit outplay the unde % feated conference leaders in the first half. Both of Mount Olive’s starting ends and the number one ’ . reserve at that position were out of the line. To replace injured Boyce Honey cutt, ailing John Weather and Rodney Lee, who has quit the team, Coach Dave McClenny shift ed Bert May from tackle to end, and promoted Linwood Parker to the other flapk post. Both boys performed admirably. But they were not by themselves } in standing out. The entire forward wall did a remarkable job of hold ing the East Central conference’s top team to only one first down in the first half, while clearing the way for Panther backs. Game Co Captains Lloyd Warren and Jackie Paul Crumpler, and Robert Till man, Jimjny Norris, Ray Pate, Er Call The Bus Station 2953 FOR TAXI SERVICE ^NEVER 1ST It K SAID > I DON'T GIVE MY FAMILY THE BEST OF CARE / / I ALWAYS GET OUR PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED AT 6immm DRUG COMPANY THEY’RE SO DEPENDABLE/ I nest Bracey, and others played alert ball against the heavier War saw eleven. , Linebacker Dave Wilson and Backs Gillis and Harry Cooke were Johnnies-on-the-spot on many oc casions in hauling down ball car riers who had passed the line of scrimmage. , , Throughout most of the first half Mount Olive played in War saw territory, but a short punt late in the second quarter put the Tigers in scoring position. After a War saw punt rolled dead on the Mount Olive one-yard line, and the Pan thers were able to advance only six yards, Jog Hinson kicked. ! The ball rolled dead on the Mount Olive 23, and two plays later Jimmy Whaley, Tiger back, broke away on a 19-yard touchdown run. The extra point attempt was no good and Mount Olive commanded a 14-6 lead at halftime. But in the second half Warsaw completely dominated the play and rolled to three touchdowns. The Panthers’ first touchdown came after Mount Olive recovered a Tiger fumble on the Warsaw 43. Hinson’s punt hit a Warsaw man and a Panther fell on the pigskin. Cooke circled end for eight yards, and Overton rambled 18 yards to the Warsaw 17. Cooke-was stopped after a two-yard gain and Overton picked up two. On the next play Cooke slipped on the 17, losing four yards. But Gillis made up for the lost yardage when he raced around end for the tally. For its second touchdown Mount Olive capitalized on an intercepted pass. Quarterback Harry Cooke snared a Warsaw, pass in tiger ter ritory and race it to the five where he was pushed out of bounds. He then hit the line for two yards and on the next play gave to Over ton who went around end, dragging Warsaw tacklers with him over the goal. Overton plowed over for the extra point. Hughie Lewis, the tiger’s candi date for all-conference, who was hurt, in the first half when he col lided with a sideline post in driv ing- Cooke out of bounds in the intercepted pass play, sparked War saw’s second half drive. Mount Olive kicked off to War saw to open the third period and with Lewis making piost of the long gains, the Tigers rolled to the Mount Olive eight where Whaley broke loose for the second War saw touchdown. Lewis went over for the extra point Overton took the Tiger kick in his end zone and -brought the ball out to about the 39. Mount Olive faged to advance and Hinson’s punt rolled dead on the Warsaw 40. Whaley climaxed the drive, scoring from the three. Overton again took the Warsaw kick-off, this time on his 15 and advanced to the 37. On the next play he fumbled and the Tigers recovered on Hie 30 as the third third quarter ended. Whaley moved the ball to the Mount Olive two and Bobby Lanier drove through for the marker. Lewis kicked the extra point, giving Warsaw a 26-15 lead. In the dying minutes of the con test Hinson, standing on his own 30, punted to the Warsaw 15. The Tig :rs had moved to a first down on the Mount Olive 48 when the game ended. Calypso Takes Two From New^n Grove In a thrilling see-eaw affair at Newton Grove Friday night, the Calypso High school girls’ basket ball team edged out the Newton Grove sexette 64-63, and the Calyp so boys made it two in a row for the season by turning back the Newton Grove team 64-52. Scoring honors in the girl’s game went to Peggy Turner, who ac counted for 24 points, and Peggy Williamson and Rachel Davis, both of whom netted 20. Ed Lewis was high scorer for the boys, getting 25 points, while Jiggs Harris was runner-up with 17. The win was the first this sea son for the girls, who lost to Salemburg in their opener last Tuesday. The Calypso boys defeat ed the Salemburg five. Calypso will be idle tonight (Tuesday), butr will journey to Grantham for games Thursday night. Faison Team Plays Brogden at Faison Faison high school basketball teams will meet Brodgen tonight (Tuesday) in the Faison gymnasi um. Brodgen is one of six non-con ference foes Faison will meet this month in warming up for its loop schedule next month. The return engagement will be played at Brog den Friday. James L. Daniels Dies on Saturday Funeral services for James Len aie Daniels, 39, who died Saturday night, were held from the Eureka Christian church yesterday after noon (Monday) with the Rev. W. 0. Henderson officiating. Inter ment was in the family cemetery where grave-side rites were ir charge of the Woodmen of tk« World. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bet tie G. Daniels; one daughter, An nie Lou, and one son, Gerald, both of the home; his'parents, H. A. Daniels and Bodie Warrick Dan iels; three sisters, Mrs. Pearl Best of Mount Olive, Mrs. Lula Britt of Beaufort, and Mrs. Flossie Britt 1 of Wilmington; three brothers, Lloyd of Mount Olive, Allen of Goldsboro, and Howard Daniels of Burlington. Revival Services for Holiness Church Here The Rev. Eddie Oxendine, of Clinton, will be the visiting speak er for a series of revival serv ices, which will begin in the Mount Olive Free Will Holiness church Friday night Services will be held each eve ning at 7:30 and the public is cor dially invited to attend. ITS NEW. ITS HERE . .’vV ■<1' mtvt m smpmh naif unt m cusstmn -..v . ■**. • v * ■ * •'. Use the •yutow nee section of your new Telephone Direc tory to find who buys, sells, rents or repairs *1 V i' -- Tbs Yellow Paget list the 'names, ad dresses and telephone numbers of business ... |r ? tubscribers, alphabetically arranged under | headings generally descriptive of their : Jbusinest,' profession, or the commodity or service they teO. g ?• • - ■- •- '• * ■ . .•£; . * ' / ■ s - t ‘ s . \, . ... m ..., - A ' 'm J (?", ; ■ Look Pint In the Yolhw Popes lew - «._■■■ . : : , • ' ji.; iltoiliJ,. ' • A particular brand er product . * Ait authorized tervke v-% A business where enly the v **K* ; : . address is known ' jMu 4 Whatever you weed, _.... t __i ^wlianaimf fjb - , v " ,», i *i ’ T/.j yv< ;'t.. :• . , .M l.ir.- r, * -fry .<?! .;• v1!*. *'-r * 'I ‘ SOUTHERN M|C TfliPHONl ANOTIISOKAPH COMPANY -'4 Ford's M series of 1955 tracks witk 199 modeb extending from. IN tandem axle "Big Job” (thorn above) to pickups, are designed to make money for operator* on every hauling, job. The new models, with improved engines and chassis, and men comfortable full foam rubber seats in eastern cabv will be introduced at Ford dealers’ showrooms November 12. 76 Defendants Answer Calls To Mayor's Court Saturday At a preliminary hearing^ in Mayor’s Court Saturday, Alton Say Coker of route 4, Jean Rivenbark, also of route 4, and Jessie Ander son, Negro, of Mount Oliva, ‘ifere bound over to county court* on charges of violating the traffic code. . . -"S-'J They were among 16 defendants appearing before Mayor T. Nelson Ricks. The others were charged with public drunkenness, disorder ly conduct, or traffic misdemean ors, and except in three cases were I taxed court costs. i The three exceptions were Franklin Byrd of route 2, James Whitfield of route 4, and Leslie Stanford, Negro, of Mount Olive. Byrd and Whitfield, who were [charged with traffic violations, were found not guilty, and the charges were dismissed. Stanford, charged with disorderly conduct, had judgment suspended on pay ment of cost and a $25 fine. Of those going to county court, Coker, who paid cost for having MOUNT OLIVE DRY CLEANERS And Elec. She# Shop Dial 2034 FOR PROMPT PICKUP AND SERV ICE THAT IS BOTH EFFICIENT AND ECONOMICAL an illegal muffler, is charged with driving alter his license expired; Miss Rivenbark is charged with driving without licenses, and An derson, who paid out in city court for operating a vehicle with ‘im proper brakes, is charged with careless and reckless driving, and driving without licenses. Paying cost for public drunk enness or disorderly conduct were I T. D. Marshburn,. Negro, city; Bruce Boon, Negro, route 4; Wil liam Powell, Negro, city; and Charles Hood, Goldsboro. Those taxed cost for traffic vio lations were Leonard Brown, Gates mill, Ohio; Elijah Smith, Negro, Goldsboro; Matthew Stevens, Ne gro, Faison; Ezra Smith, Negro, KenansviUe; George Stevens, Ne gro, Clinton; and James Goodson, Negro, Clinton, i ' . - ; r Lodge Grand Master In Town This Evening Robert Pugh, grand master of the North Carolina Masonic Order, will preside at Mount Olive’s lodge meeting tonight (Tuesday) at 7:30, during which pins will be awarded to those who have been members of the order for 25 or 50 years. RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION Belongings Of Barwicks Fire consumed the contents and house occupied by Harvey J. Ber wick, Jr., near Mount Olive Fri day night. tost in the blaze were all furni ture and clothing, except for what the family was wearing, and a sizeable amount of money. Berwick and his family, it was reported, were visiting his father at the time the blaze broke out, and when he arrived home the house and its contents were com pletely burned up. The dwelling was owned by Mrs. W. J. Boone. Another fire broke out in Mount Olive Sunday night, but volunteer firemen extinguished it before it spread. Fire Chief Ennis Komegay reported the department answered an alarm and found a junked car on fire, but said there was np dam age. , CARRY SPLINTS IN CAR Iowa City — As a precautionary measure, because broken bones oc cur so frequently in auto'accidents, ~ -• : ^ * vUlilS jgj Dr. R. S. McClintock, orthopedic surgeon, advises: Every motorist should carry something in his car —such as a two-inch by three-foot ■ piece of plywood, which could be '* used as a splint—Just in case. Stockholders Meeting ' > ' The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Mount Ol ive Building and Loon Associ ation is called for Tuesday eve- > ning, Nov. 16th, at seven o'clock in the Community' . building for the purpose of electing Directors for the oom ing year. L. O. Geddie, President, r S. D. Broadhurst, Secretary. ; 11-16cM INSTANTLY AVAILABLE .... • ■ ; •> - , What ingredients will your next prescription contain? Because no one can answer this question, wo maintain a complete clock of pharmatcouticals so that any drug proscribod tor you will ,bo instantly available. And, as a safeguard for your health, we go over our stock frequently, re placing with fresh supplies any drugs that might be weakened, or otherwise changed, by the passing of time. , CLINIC DRUG COMPANY Oiel S23f — Mount Olive ■ ■ t •• . r igry ' * - ! ‘ 4 ' ' • \ *' -* **- ■> • *' % ' .. ' O' Money-making POWER I Important longer-life engine advancements! The only full line of proved, modern short-stroke engines in any trucks! New.work-saving, •, ^ money-saying CONVENIENCE! New money-making CAPACITIES! New reasons ; why Ford Trucks are gaining new buyers faster than any other trucks! , v ? .''Ml ■ f. ; , \ : . ' ■;■?/: 1/2,;. - MiM © ■i ,,^ ' V . f ;y4^.V- ; • - ;; • . 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NIW axle capacities and new springs, coupled with Ford’s high-payload con struction, make Ford Trucks better load carriers than ever. Ford’s new H-ton Pickup, for example, has one of tbs big gest payload capacities of any Pickup:' • 1,718 lbs. Ford gives you top payload, capacities in over 190 models, ranging up to 60,0004b. GCW tandem-axle giants. a. *.V + <yjK. i :4 * <n ■ m f, m -"'5 y-m sm to NSW | «*• Iff ftiw -r •f Dm Wcto*'" «*•! N*w fwd MOO6V4-f». Wtkup, GVW 5,000 Ibc* now talwt payloads up to 1,71# 132-fcp. V-i or llt-Kp. Six :3i -i f: if3' <** y.i ■ J’ ■ < •1 Y\* WW hlghur powar and ubapfaldp h oB BgM and huavy duty Mrlut Ford ^ Tradal Shawm C-MO Cub Foe ward, OVW , 16,000 lbs. Choke of tw» pravun V«tV . ", <<■ 1 ‘' ' > fr' VS §i iifl -■ft- : SHi? ‘if*
Mount Olive Tribune (Mount Olive, N.C.)
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Nov. 9, 1954, edition 1
6
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