Brogden Winner of 2 Games Jrom Panthers Tues. Niqht ‘“•Brogden held the Mount Olive Son to only eight points in the fint half and coasted to an easy 4*38 victory in a high school has ketball game played here Tuesday ' night. The victory was the second tf the evening for the Brogden school, whose girls’ team defeated the Pantherettes 78-53 in the pre Uhiinary. *The boys’ contest got off to a slow start for the Panthers, who ■nde only six points in the first quarter and two in the second stanza. At the half, Brogden was leading by a 28-to-8 score, but in ‘ the second half Mount Olive came to life and racked up 30 points, while holding the winners to 21. Eddie Hesfer, with 14 points, was high scorer for the losers, while his teammates, Bert May and Tink er Bell, accounted for 10 each. Mar tin led the Brogden attack with IS points and was followed by Rackley with 14, and Coates, 10. In the? preliminary contest, the Pantherettes also got off to a slow start in the first period, letting Brogden take a 18-5 lead. In the second quarter, Mount Olive scor ed 16 points but left the floor at intermission trailing 45-21. In the third stanza, the Panther ettes scored 19 points to 18 for the winners, and in the final pe riod, Mount Olive had 13 points to 15 for Brogden. Mary Wolfe, with 23 points, was top scorer for the Pantherettes, but game scoring honors went to Brogden’s Best, who had 41. Wiggins of Brogden ac counted for 29 point, while Mary Helen Burgess, with 21, was runner up for scoring honors for the Pan therettes. Starting guards for ftfount Olive were Josephine Hatch, Tennys War ren, and Gaynelle Puckett, with Gray, Brown, and Smith leading de fensive play for the winners. Carver Tigers Play Three Games in Three Days, Win The Carver Tigers, playing an iron-man role by meeting three opponents in as many school days, added two victories to their record. The Baby Tigers took two games, and the girls’ team lost in its only appearance of the week. The varsity lost to Douglas High of Warsaw 70-40, Friday night, then returned home to trounce Frink High of LaGrange 70-51 on Monday night and Tuesday night tamed Friendship High of Fremont 65-31. The Baby Tigers won 40-27 in the Douglas game, and in an over time thriller edged out Frink 31-30. The girls lost 33-12 to a strong Fremont sextet Tuesday night. In the Frink game, the Carver varsity took a 13-0 lead before the LaGrange team could dent the scor ing column with a charity toss. The Tigers continued to pull away to lead 22-4 at the end of the first quarter. At the half they were p YOU HIM TO K ENJOYING YOURSELF.1 FEEL MUCH BETTER SINCE I'VE STARTED HAVING MY PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED AT GIENNIMARTIN DRUG COMPANY leading 36-21. The Tigers played the game with out the services of their co-captain and leading scorer, Earl Raynor, who is nursing an injured hand, W. Garner took his place on the starting five. Scoring honors went j to F. Bryant who accounted for 15 points. In the Fremont tilt, the Carver second team frequently rested the starting five and had coasted to a 35-17 half-time lead. But in the third stanza the Tigers’ diminutive fireball, Spencer Durante, was in jured as he was fouled driving in for a lay-up. This fired up the figers who unleased a furious fast breaking attack to humiliate the visitors. T. Lane was high scorer for Carver, netting 22 points. Amos West led the Jayvees to victory in the Frink game, account ing for 10 points. Tonight the Tigers are hosts to Springfield High school. The first game starts at 6:30. Schedule of Ball Games for Tonight Tonight: Eureka at Mount Ol ive, Pikeville at Brogden, Fremont at Seven Springs, Nahunta at Rose wood, Calypso at Wallace, Magnol ia at Beulaville, Faison at B. F. Grady, Warsaw at Rose Hill, and Chinquapin at Kenansville. Tuesday: Beulaville at Chinqua pin, Calypso at Warsaw, Faison at Kenansville, Brogden at Grantham, New Hope at Eureka, Rosewood at Fremont, and Mount Olive at Pike ville. CARD OF THANKS We would like to express our ap preciation to relatives, friends, and neighbors for their kindness dur ing the long illness and death of our husband and father, Deems May. —Mrs. Deems May and Chil dren. ltp. CARD OF THANKS We want to sincerely thank each and everyone who in any way help ed us during the short illness and death of our beloved husband and father, for your wonderful kindness and sympathy. And may God rich ly repay you for all you did in our behalf in this sorrowful hour. The Jesse Gautier Family. ltp. PLASTIC RELIEF MAP, which takes much of the mystery out of military map readme, is studied by Lt. Col. Raymond R. Mays of Portland, Ore. Mays is chief of the' Army Map Service's Relief Map Division which is located in Washington, D. C. Tribune Sport Notes By CALVIN PORTER It is encouraging that the Finer Carolina committee is stressing rec reation in this year’s program. Recreation in Mount Olive in the past few years has gained ground, but still has not been taken in its right prospective. To put recreation in its proper orbit, a program must deal more with youth, and at the same time not ignore the older fellows. Mount Olive, despite not having a full time director, came up with a commendable recreation program last summer, but its weakness lay in that the youngsters were pushed to the background. Last summer, Mount Olive had softball for the older folks, ^swim ming and tennis for the younger set. But the major sports, includ ing our national past-time—base ball—were not available in organiz ed recreation here. The Jaycees, who have been in charge of these recreational pro grams, and who probably will be continuing their project again this summer, wanted like everything to have Little League baseball here last summer, but ran into diffi culty. There were no adults around to supervise and another problem was in scheduling games. In short, the program died before it was born. A ray of light flickers that a tat tle League baseball team could be operated, if advanced planning was done. Last summer’s softball pro gram went over big and its organi zation was planned in late spring. A little planning now might bring about the expansion of the summer recreation program. It is not too early. But to bring about an ex panded program it will take more than the Jaycees. It will take the work and cooperation of every one. i Leslie Williams Dies Near Warsaw. Leslie D. Williams, 53, died at his home near Warsaw early Wed nesday morning. Funeral services will be held in Warsaw this after noon at 3, with interment in Pine crest cemetery in Warsaw. He was the son of Mrs. Cora Williams of Mount Olive. Other survivors are three sisters, Mrs. Estelle Cooper of Mount Olive, Mrs. Agnes Chandler of . Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs. Connie Oliver of Green ville, S. C.; one brother, Ernest Williams of Goldsboro; his wife, the former Russell Burbage of Beaufort; one son, SSgt. James O. Williams; six daughters, Mrs. Iris Mathis and Mrs. Jo Ann Jones, both of Warsaw, Adelaide, Janice, Jewell and Sue Williams of the Poultry School in County Next Week A poultry school to assist poul trymen with their poultry prob lems is scheduled to be held in the Wayne County Agriculture building in Goldsboro on Wednes day morning, February 16, at 10 o’clock. “Contagious Poultry Diseases,” “Getting More Eggs Per Bird” and “Merchandising Eggs” will be the topics of discussion on the pro gram. Poultry specialists from the N. C. Extension Service will be present to discuss these topics. All poultrymen and interested persons are invited to attend. The school will be over at 12:00 nooh. home. Discuss New Law With County Heads State Senator D. J. Rose and Representative William Kemp, Sr., met with the county commissioners this week to discuss legislation dealing with re-districting the coun ty for election of commissioners. The proposal is to have a com missioner elected from each dis trict and voted on by the entire county. Another proposal is to re quire voters to cast ballots for five commissioners for the ballots to be counted. Action on the proposed legisla tion is being deferred until the re action of the public can be register ed. MISCELLANEOUS YOU CAN TRUST some people to . the end of the earth' and others not until they get there. You can always trust us when we say, “The American Legion runs the largest and cleanest dance you have ever attended in the Mount Olive Gym every Saturday night, 8 until ?” F-tfc. FOR RENT FOR RENT — Store building for merly occupied by Peggy Ann Shop on E. Main Street. See L. K. Jordan.tfc. FOR RENT — Freshly painted five room. house, wired for electric stove, bath; TWO APARTMENTS, . ' i*4. r* •r THE 100 MILU0N-D0LLAR LOOK! Eaey-to-buy pricing of the big new Chrysler Windsor Deluxe has encouraged new-car l - "i. >v p buyers to switch to Chrysler by the tens of * *$|F Vl ’’ <■ thousands I They’re huyt'nj Chrysler’s sleek new - took of "tailored steel!’’ Priced much lees than you might expect, the Chrysler Windsor Deluxe, offers a brand new, high-powered Spitfire V-g engine. Als£ available are exclusive Chrysler ■ r advantages like PowerFlite fully-automatic transmission ... Full-time Power Steering • • % and new, double-width pedal Powet Brakes. " In style, economy, and top quality engi neering, everything points to this car as "the ear of the year.” The power of leadership is now, more than ever, yours in a Chrysler.,* it Will be well worth your wUf» to dries Hi v' Vv- V 'C,s~ BE SURE, YOU SEE AND DRIVE THE ALL»NEW AMERICA'S' MOST SMARTLY DIFFERENT ■ • . , •" -l, : . ' i » t'.V ' - _____— coop PWVIW omv* bebji . i‘|4' _ LUBY BELL * X;.?v v-?-.--,: 1 — fORTHE IEST IN TV, Sfi"irS A GREAT LIFE,*? "CUMAXr, AND ',SHOWit Of STARS.*! SEE ”■ 4 ~Jv. *<**-•£** *'--1L-* t" .ft* 'j ^‘**'* •*.»,' '.ft ) t~~ two and four rooms. Garden space. Mrs. Robert Holmes, phone 2338. _ 15-c £OR HINT — 5-roem house, two miles north of Mount Olive. See Paul C. Garrison, Jennette’s Furni ture Store. ' -tfc FOR SALE BABY CHICKS — If you plan to raise any this year, be sure to check with us first. Highest quality chicks, with lowest prices. Mount Olive FCX Service.2-15c LOOK LADIES—At the wonderful collection of spring cotton dresses we’re featuring in our store right now. It’s a parade of beauti ful styles and latest colors. New creations, new shipments, and very flattering. See them today at Ethel’s Shoppe, Mount Olive. 2-22c SEETdTewIS-^-Foryour auto mobile tires. All sizes. We can give you wholesale price, make ad justment at store. You don’t have to waiL Representing Mansfield Tire Co. Guarantee all we sell. Ed Lewis, Mount Olive. tfc SOIL FUMIGANTS — For tobacco land. Your yield and quality will be better if you don’t take chances. See us for your needs now. Mount FCX Service.2-15c SEE ALOINE—Whitfield for your fertilizer and nitrogen needs for 1955. Also will have fumigants and other items for farm use. Will have plenty of material in warehouse at all times. Warehouse at Rones Chapel. Phones: warehouse, 2756; house, 3340._,__tfc FOR SALE — Finest quality seeds, including cucumber, pepper, wat ermelon, cantaloupe, hybrid corn, squash, etc. In order to secure the best, book your seeds now with English and Oliver, Mount Olive. 2-22c FOR SALE — 1 1947 Chevrolet chassis with 1949 motor and 970 gallon 2-compartment tank mount ed. Good tires. Fine for kerosene or fuel oil. $500.00. P. O. Bizzell, 112 Magnqlia St., Fayetteville, N. C. 2-15c THE ONLY—Bargain in seeds is quality seeds. Don’t risk a full year’s work with inferior seeds. Buy from us and get the best. Eng lish and Oliver, Mount Olive. 2-22c PEPPER PLANTS — Am booking orders now for California Won der pepper plants for April de livery. Harold Marshburn, 208 Stewart Ave., Clinton, N. C., phone 2907. ,tfc FOR SALE—Electric range and au tomatic washing machine. Both in excellent condition, and priced to sell. See Summerlin Electrical Service, Mount Olive. _tfc TOBACCO — Covers and plant bod fertilizers. See me'for your needs now. R. B. Warren, Mount Olive.tfc I PLACE YOUR ORDER*—Now for a new Henry Vann tobacco rar er. I have the