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Panthers Conclude Baseball Season with
9-8 Loss to Pikeville in Extra Innings
» ■■■ .. • '
Mount Olive High school’s base
| tall team concluded its season
Ihursday afternoon, dropping a
M decision to Pikeville in extra
innings of a game played here,
fjhe Panthers finished the season
with a record of seven wins and
V six defeats.
Trailing 4-3 goinging into the
bottom of the seventh, Dave Gillis
r. singled home Boyce Honeycutt,
who had walked to tie the score
and send the game into extra in
nings. Pikeville’s team, which had
Mg won a game this season prior
te Thursday’s contest, plated three
runs in the top of the eighth, but
Main the .Panthers tied it up in
their turn at bat.
flex Whitfield led off the frame
with a double to left, Jimmy Nor
ris and Dave Wilson walked, load
ing the bases. Billy Byrd follow
ed with a single to right, and all
three runners scored when the
fielder let the ball get pass him.
Ijwd took third on the play, but
was .left stranded there.when the
next batter went down swinging.
A single, double, and triple gave
Pikeville its winning tallies in
the ninth. A Panther rally in the
bottom of the ninth fell short.
With two out, Whitfield walked,
Norris and Wilson followed with
singles, chasing Whitfield home,
but Pikeville dug in and got the
next hitter on a fly to center.
Panther Coach Dave McClenny
used four pitchers in an effort
to check the visitors. Donald Lind
say started, but gave way to Carson
Lane, who in turn was relieved by
Charlie Johnson. Gillis came on
to pitch in the sixth and was charg
ed with the defeat.
Honeycutt, with a triple and a
single, led Mount Olive at bat.
STORK-TIST1CS
Negroes:
To Mr. and Mrs. Thelman Robin
son, city, a daughter, May 11.
To Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Teachey,
city, a daughter, May 12.
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Jeff Gamer
Passes Away
On Thursday
Jeff D. 'Garner, 70, died Thurs
day at his, home one mile east of
Mount Olive.
Funeral services were held Sat
urday afternoon from the Rooty
Branch Free ‘ Will Baptist church
with the Rev. Lloyd Vernon of
ficiating. Interment was in the
Bennett family cemetery near
Summerlin’s Crossroads.
Surviving are his wife, the
foriper Annie Sutton of Duplin
County; eight sons, Harvey and
Moses of Kenansville, Morris and
Thurman of Pink Hill, Street of
Kinston, J. I. of Beaufort, Delmar
of Mount Olive, and Isaac Garner
of the home; three daughters, Mrs.
B. W. Whitman of Rose Hill, Mrs.
B. H. Leaverton of Baltimore, Md.,
and Mrs. Allen Harrell of Wallace;
35 grandchildren, and three great
grandchildren.
Valuable Rain Fell
In Section Friday
A long-needed rain fell in this
section Friday, giving parched
crops a “new lease on life.”
One producer described it as a
“million dollar rain,” declaring the
steady drizzle Friday and the
cloudy skies Saturday gave the
rain time to soak into the grounds,
thus reviving many crops that were
roasting in the fields.
Lack of rains and cool nights
have held most crops back, but
the rain and prospects of wanner
weather give farmers new hope.
Pvt. Wetherington
Arrives in Hawaii
Army Pvt. Jesse W. Wethering
ton, whose wife, Doris, lives on
route 1, Mount Olive, recently ar
rived in Hawaii and is now a mem
ber of the 25th Infantry Division.
Pvt. Wetherington, son of Mrs.
Katie Davenport of Kinston, enter
ed the Army in Octover, 1954, and
completed basic training at Fort
Jackson, S. C.
PRODUCE MARKET—!
’Continued From Pago 1)
on the produce, but that all checks
to the growers will be signed by
the company, and that all baskets
will be tagged by a company em
ployee.
This, he said,' should eliminate
some evils that existed under the
old system, which called for buy
ers to write their own checks and
tag their own baskets. In the past,
some buyers would tag the bas
kets for less than the bid, he as
serted.
Now the firm will be in charge
of all sales and responsible for the
financial success or failure of the
market.
Local brokerages holding mem
bership in the firm are: English
and Oliver, Andrews and Knowles
and R. 6. Warren. Rodney I£nowles
is president.
Other officers are R B. Warren,
vice president; Ray Scarborough,
secretary-treasurer; and M. S. Port
er, Jr., assistant secretary-treasur
er. Directors are H. D. Andrews,
Knowles, Porter, Scarborough,
Warren and S. L. Warren.
Pratt, Kansas. — Introduced
to the members of the Knife and
j ForL Club recently as a memory
expert, a visitor delighted the au
dience by recalling first, and last
names of all the men he had met.
However, a few days later, the
club secretary, Herman Unruh,
received a letter from George
Bailey, the expert, stating that
Bailey had forgotten his hat —■
couldn’t* remember where he had
left it.
wu HIM td w
ENJOY1NA MOUASELp/
mi MUCH
•men. turn rvc
STARTED KATINA MV
PRESCRIPTIONS SILLED AT
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DRUG COMPANY
ONE LAST LOOK—Mavis Kennedy, valedictorian, and L.
H. Byrd, salutatorian, of the Calypso graduating class, spent
itiany hours during the past four years studying. In the
above photo they are shown taking one last look before
proceeding with commencement exercises. They will ad
dress the seniors at the* class night exercises tonight and,
along with 19 other seniors, will receive their diplomas
Thursday night.—Staff Photo by Calvin Porter.
Plans to Build a Movable
Laying House Now Available
Plans for a small, portable, low
cost poultry house are now avail
able for families who want to keep
a small flock of chickens for their
home egg supply, according to
R M. Ritchie, Jr., extension agri
cultural engineering specialist at
State college.
Designed by the agricultural en
gineering department in coopera
tion with poultry specialists, the
eight by 10 foot house wiQ take
care of approximately 24 hens.
Cost of materials figures about
575.
Ritchie says that it is estimated
that a family can save as much as
550 or more on its annual food bill
by keeping a small flock of chick
ens.
The new-type laying house is1
designed to be built on skids so
that it may be easily moved from
place to place on the farm. It can
be disassembled, into five panels
and hauled on a truck for longer
distances. This makes it a practical
house for the family which is rent
ing or living on a farm temporarily
and wants a chicken house that can
be moved readily.
Plans may be ordered through
the county agent’s office or by
writing Agricultural Engineering
Extension, N. C. State college, Ra
leigh. Ask for Plan No. 823.
Crown Friday, Defeating Dover Team 8-1
Calypso High school’s baseball
team captured the regional play
off Friday afternoon by turning
back Dover 8-1, in a game played
on the winners* field. Calypso now
will branch out into inter-regional
play-offs, meeting Morehead City
there yesterday, and returning to
Calypso Wednesday for the second
in the three-game series.
Donald Pate pitched for the win
ners, giving up four hits, walking
four knd striking out 11. Dover’s
lone tally came in the first frame.
After the second inning, Calypso’s
hurler gave up no hits.
Led at bat' by Ed Lewis and
Bruce Swihson, both of whom col
lected two hits, Calypso scored
three runs in the second on singles
by C. D. Pate, and Swinson, two
walks and an error. The winners
picked up two more in the third.
Lewis led off with a single, Pate
walked, and Swinson came through
with his second hit, a double, to
drive them home. An error on Jigg
Harris’ grounder and Lewis’ single
gave Calypso another run in the
fourth. <
In the sixth, If. D. Davis doubled
home Jerry Lee Swinsou, who had
singled, and Harris, who reached
base on a fielder’s choice, to five
Calypso its final tallies.
The Calypso nine won the first
game in the play-offs last Monday
by edging Dover 2-1, in a game
played on the losers’ diamond.
John Anderson at
Fort Jackson, S. C.
Pvt. John H. Anderson, 20, hus
band of Mrs. Marlene Anderson,
route 4, Mount Olive, has been as
signed to Medical Company, 502nd
Airborne Infantry Regiment at
Fort Jackson, S. C. far basic train
ing.
He will spend the next eight
weeks learning the fundamentals
of being a soldier. This includes
classroom lectures in such subjects
as military courtesy, first aid, and
combat field problems involving
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the tue of .the M-l rifle, which he |
Will learn to fire on various ranees.
CARO OF THANKS
We wish to express our deep^Hp.
appreciation to friends, relatives;
neighbors, doctors, and ministers
for their kindness and expressions
of sympathy shown us during the
recent illness and death of our
wife and mother, Mrs. Fannie Wil
son. —The Family. jto
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