Total of 70 Hits in Four Softball Games
Played Tuesday Night; Nine Homers Hit
: Tne Baptist Chubs defeated Stan
ford Presbyterians 19-16, and the
National Guard edged the Mount
Olive Presbyterians 15-13 in soft
ball games Tuesday night.
The four teams collected a total
of 70 hits, with 43 coming in the
Chub-Stanford slugfest. Nine home
runs were hit during the night,
four by members of the Chub team.
Prentice Brock, with two round
trippers and a single, and Eddie
Summerlin, with two double and a
triple, led the attack for the Chubs,
while R. Pate, the Stanford pitch
er, had a perfect night at bat with
two doubles, a triple and a single.
Coy Kornegay of the Stanford club
also collected four hits, three sin
gles and a double.
In the National Guard-Presbyter
ian tilt, Jiggs Harris, with a home
run, double and two singles, led the
Guard attack, while Teammates
Billy Stevens and Sloan accounted
for three hits each, one of Stev
ens’ being a circuit blow. Godwin
led the Presbyterians with two dou
OOCTOR AND BECAUSE
l HAD MY PRESCRIPTIONS
FILLEO AT
GlENNtMARTIN
DRUG COMPANY ,
^
(7W \VRU6 Chu/Hut+i
iQ.\b5\ on THE CORNER
I — MT.OLIVE. N. C.
I Softball Standings
W L
Guard.. 2 €
Jacks _2 0
Chubs_1 1
Methodists .1 1
Presbyterians . 0 2
Stanford.0 2
Games tonight:
Methodists vs. Chubs; Presbyter
ians vs. Jacks.
Games Tuesday:
National Guard vs. Stanford;
Jacks vs. Chubs.
Results Tuesday:
Guard, 15; Presbyterians, 13;
Chubs, 19; Stanford, 16.
bles and a single.
The Chubs scored six runs in
the first inning and four in the
third, while the Stanford team
scored four in the second and mov
ed in front temporarily with a nine
run uprising in the third. The
Chubs came back in the top of
the fourth to clinch the win by
plating seven runs and added two
insurance tallies in the fifth.
.Hitting home runs for the Chubs
were Brock, Phennie Creel, and
Edward Taylor.
The National Guard scored five
runs in the first inning to take the
lead which they maintained
throughout the game, although the
Presbyterians seriously threatened
with a six-run rally in the bottom
of the sixth. Other Guard runs
came in the second, fifth, and sixth,
while the Presbyterians picked up
runs in the second, third, fourth
and sixth.
Hiram Melvin Will
Speak to Woodmen
Hiram Melvin, assistant state
manager of the Woodmen of the
World, will be guest speaker at
the Mount Olive camp’s party in
celebration of the 65th anniversa
ry of WOW Thursday evening.
According to the announcement,
the meeting, which will be held in
the lodge hall beginning at 7:30,
will be attended by members of
nearby camps. Refreshments will
be served.
Those attending will watch a
nation-wide WOW program on tele
vision. It is reported three TV sets
have been installed in the lodge
for this purpose.
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NEW-TO AGE 80
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Dial 2265 -Loland Crow, Mgr.
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Adult Tennis Ladder
Charles Thompson
Shelton Boyd
E. J. Bundy
W. K. Lewis
Rodney Southerland, Jr.
Bryce ficken
r -... Speck Harper
Charles Kraft
Billy Stevens
Johnny Walker
To get on the ladder, a challeng
er must defeat the number 10, or
last man.
Mrs. Fouts Speaks
On Friendship Day
Mrs. D. L. Fouts was Friendship
Day speaker at the Northeast Ne
gro church Sunday afternoon.
She used as her topic, “The Mas
ter Has Come and Calleth for
Thee,” in which she brought out
that women are answering the call
to Christian service. She was intro
duced by Mrs. R. L. Cox.
It was announced yesterday the
Friendship gift now totals more
than $300. Part of this will go to
ward installing a cement floor in
the church’s kitchen. The remain
der will go toward Christian edu
cation.
Other speakers Sunday were Mrs.
James Pigford, Mrs. Lottie Pearsall
and Mrs. Lippman Durham.
Johnny Puckett Is
State Col lege Grad
Johnny Puckett of Mount Olive
was graduated from North Carolina
State college, Raleigh, Sunday, re
ceiving a degree in Industrial En
gineering. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Puckett.
Frank Boyette of Newton Grove
received a degree in Agriculture
Education at the graduation exer
cises.
Bible Schools for
Calypso Reported
The Methodist and Presbyterian
churches of Calypso are holding
their daily vacation Bible schools
jointly this summer, it was an
nounced.
Classes will be held at the Pres
byterian church, beginning Mon
day at 9 a.m.
MORE CLASSROOMS — A combination
classroom-gymnasium goes up at Carver
school. One of three buildings now being
erected on the school campus, it is expected
to be completed later this year.—Staff Pho
to by Vaden Brock.
Planning for
Bible School
This Morning
Eugene Martin, principal oTthc
First Baptist church’s daily vaca
tion Bible school, which gets on
derway Monday and continues
through next Friday, this week
released the school’s faculty and
announced that preparation <Jay
will be held this morning at 9 o'
clock.
Those planning to attend the
school are urged to report at the
church this morning and enroll
The preparation day exercise will
be preceeded at 8:30 by a faculty
meeting
Starting Monday, the school will
be in session each morning
through Friday from 8:30 to 11:30
Faculty members and their de
partments are:
Nursery, Mrs. Clyde Reaves, Mrs
Norwood Kornegay, and Mrs. T. W.
Williams; Beginners, Mrs. G. L.
Brinson. Mrs. Benny Franklin, Mrs
Yates Lee, Mrs. Ed Jernigan, and
Mrs. J. T. Williams, Jr.; Primarv.
Mrs. C. H. Phillips, Mrs. W. B.
Murray, Jr., Mrs Henry King, Miss
Patricia Hines, and Mrs. Ray Scar
borough;
Juniors, Mrs. Robert Martin, Mrs.
Mike Michaels, Mrs. Mack Herring.
Mrs. H. J. Skipper, and Mrs. Leslie
Ipock; Intermediates, Mrs. Cletus
Brock and Mrs. Charles Whitley
Mrs. Eugene Martin is secretary
of the school; Mr. and Mrs.'Nor
man Anderson are in charge of
the woodcraft department, and
Miss Carole Brock is the pianist.
Five-Club Midget Baseball:
League Formed for Season
A five-club midget baseball1
league has been formed as part
of the city’s summer recreation
program, Director Dave McClenny
announced this week.
Four of the teams will be spon
sored by Mount Olive groups, with
the fifth being an entry from Ca
lypso. Rosters for the local clubs
have been drawn up with each
team assigned 13 to 15 boys be
tween the ages of 9 and 12, but
others of this age group interest
ed in joining should contact Mc
Clenny, the director reported.
McClenny said it is his hope that
every boy will be given an oppor
tunity to play and that is the
reason for small squads.
Sponsoring local teams are the
Jaycees, the American Legion, and
The Tribune. The Rotary club is
a prospective sponsor for the other
club, McClenny said.
Those assigned to clubs are ask
ed to remember the team to which
they are assigned and to keep in
mind the team’s schedule. The ros
ters are as follows.
AMERICAN LEGION: Rodney
Knowles, Jimmy Skipper, Charles
Denning, Richard Porter, Jackie
Lane, Dallas Sutton, Les Ipock,
Jack Rivenbark, Bud King, Jimmy
Whitfield, Dallas Weaver, Jimmy
Weeks, and Jimmy Rivenbark.
. JAYCEES: James O’Berry, Rus
sell Parker, Jack Anderson, Mick
i ey navis, Bennie smun, lenny But
ton, Haywpod Adams, Kenneth
Waters, Westly Sullivan, Stanley
Lee, Jimmy Smith, Billy Trout
man, William Weeks, and Joe Lee.
THE TRIBUNE: Dan Kornegay
Dayelle Whitfield, Hubert Pate
Royce Lane, Alton Summerlin, Jim
my Flowers, Jimmy Merritt, Reid
Eason, Charles Ray Jones, Jamei
Newcomb, Jimmy Hall, Don'Lee
Bernard Dotson, Denny Hatcher
and Jody Thompson.
ROTARY: Dwight Sutton, Dahnj
Sinclair, Junior Malpass, Reggie
Hines, Andy Wells, William Har
grove, Bruce Emerson, Bob .Till
man, Jimmy Wood, Bob Trout
man, L. B. Brewer, Coy Thompson
Buddy Flowers, and Bill Franklin
The season starts Tuesday witl
the Legion meeting the Jaycees
The schedule for the remainder o
the month Is as follows:
Wednesday, June 8, Tribum
vs Calypso; Friday, June 10, Ja>
cees vs Rotary; Tuesday, June If
Legion vs Tribune;
Thursday, June 18, Rotary v
Tribune; Friday, June 17, Legioi
vs Calypso; Tuesday, June 21, L<
gion vs Rotary; Friday, June 24
Jaycees vs Calypso; Tuesday, Jun
28, Tribune vs Jaycees, and Thun
>---^
Three Graduates from
This Section at NCC
Three from this section received
degrees from North Carolina col
lege, Durham, in graduation ex
ercises at the school Tuesday. £
They we«e Beulah E. Pearson bf
Dudley, who received a Bachelor of
Science in Commerce; Gwendolyn
Etelka Bowden of Bowden and Mai;
lie Lucille Butler of Faison, both
of whom received B. S. degrees ^n
home economics.
WADE KORNEGAY
Kornegay Is
First Student
To Be Trainee
Wade Melvin Kornegay, 21-year
old North Carolina college chemis
try and mathematics major from
Mount Olive, reported to the U. S.
Naval Ordnance Laboratory, White
Oak, Silver Springs, Md., Wed
nesday, to become the first NCC
student in the history of the col
lege to become a trainee in the
Navy’s Summer program.
Kornegay was selected to parti
cipate in the Laboratory Summer
Employment program on the basis
of competitive U. S. Civil Service
examinations which he successful
ly passed in oceanography, mathe
matics, and chemistry. However,
he elected to pursue work in chem
istry.
At NCC, Kornegay is a member
of Beta Kappa Chi national honor
ary scientific fraternity, vice-presi
dent of the junior class, a member
of the Student Congress, and stu
dent representative on the Student
Welfare Committee.
Kornegay plans a career as a
physical chemist.
'Have a Heart Tea' Was
Held Sunday Evening
The Mount Olive Light Court,
Order of the Eastern Star, enter
tained with a “have a heart tea”
Sunday evening. Mrs. Mary D, Kor
negay was crowned “Queen of
Hearts” for having sold the most
tickets to the tea.
Mrs. Thelma Cromartie is wor
thy matron of the Negro chapter.
FOR SALE
vitt ■ ■
$100,000.00 Full paid stock now paying, 3%
dividend. v
$100,000.00 Serial flock now paying 5%%
dividend.
No dividend change for past 30
• i. years. J
Mt. Olive .
Building & Loan Association
LET
MICKEY
DO IT!
Take all Hw worry out of
jw prepare your cakes,
be cooler for your ant.
compliments our special
a specialty this month!
'Stts£Zsss2L Ws
iment, an? you'll lust lave the
, will pet for you. Bridal cakes
v;
MICKEY McCLENNY, OWNER AND OPERATOR
Contor Sfr^r ; M- • ^ Phono 90?
Goldsboro, N. C
More Interest Now
Shown in Irrigation
More and more farmers in Wayne
county are interested in the irriga
tion of tobacco as evidenced by
their attending an irrigation demon
stration last month, Clyde Peedin,
assistant farm agent, reports.
He estimated about 75 farmers,
dealers and other persons attended
the demonstration. He added that
it was interesting to note most of
these farmers already hbd purchas
ed their irrigation systems and were
seeking information on how to use
their systems.
Mrs. Weaver Given
Degree at Atlantic
Mrs. Delores ' Best Weaver,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Etho
Best of the Dobbersville communi
ty, received a B. A. degree from
Atlantic Christian college, Wilson,
Sunday.
Among those from Dobbersville
attending the commencement ex
ercises were Mr. and Mrs. Best,
Mrs. George McCullen, Mrs. C. J.
Strickland, Mr. and Mrs. Cooper
Brayon, and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey
Best.
Community Blblo
School at Faison /
The Faison community Bible
school, which started Monday, con
cludes today. A total of 127 stu
dents enrolled on opening day.
The Rev. H. D. Minor is in charge
of the school, and the Rev. T. 0.
Bird is in charge of showing the
religious films daily. The movies
illustrate daily lessons.
Teachers and their departments
are as follows: Mrs. W. J. Rackley
and Mrs. Marvin Sutton, kindergar
ten; Mrs. Harold Minor, Mrs. Alex
Byrd and Miss Martha Adams, pri
mary; Mrs. Carlton Warren,' Mrs.
Fulton Taylor and Miss Alma Jo
McCullen, juniors; and Mrs. W. W.
Reid and Mrs. George Cates, inter
mediates. *
v
Goshen Churches in
Joint Bible School
The Goshen Methodist and-Pen
tecostal churches will hold a joint
Bible school this -summer. The
school begins Monday and will con
tinue through, next Fridayt with
classes in session from 2 to 4 p.m.
Mrs. Dempsey Benton is director
of the school, and she will be as
sisted by members from each
church, along with both pastors,
the Rev. Norwood Jones and the
Rev. Ralph Jemigan.
Parents, as well as students, are
invited to the commencement and
are asked to bring a picnic lunch.
Institute Planned f
For Shelter Neck
The Rev. and Mrs. V. B. Bower
ing will accompany a group of
young people of the Outlaw’s
Bridge Uhiversallst church to Shel
ter Neck Sunday afternoon for an
institute which will be held there
next week.
, Mrs. Bowering directed the Chil
dren’s day program at the church
Sunday morning. During the serv
ice, childreh gave their views of
work done during the daily vaca
tion church school aftd exhibited
handiwork.
Worship services will be held
at the church Sunday morning with
the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Bowering,
in charge.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
NOTICE TO
THE PUBLIC
I have moved my office from
upstairs over Glenn-Martin Drug
Company to the office formerly
occupied bv J. J. Whitehurst
Insurance Agency, at 109 W.
James street, near Luby Bell
Motor Co.
C. O. WHITLEY
Attomoy-at-Law
Telephone 2610
HAIL INSURANCE
i .....
Insure Your Crops
-with
AII. C. S. Cherry & Son
"INSURANCE THAT INSURES"
Dial 2329 Mount Olive
SAVE
ON AU
STEPHEN'S
Dandruff Remover - $1
$1.25 size , i —
B. C. Tablets — - - - $1
$1.25 SIZE (100)
Caroid-Bile Salts Tabs. $1
Fr**! 47c Tub* Fr** with Each Tub* of P*psod*nt
TOOTHPASTE AT 47c OR 63c
47c Tub* Colg«t* D*nt*l Cr**m and 59c
Dr. W*st Toothbrush
$1.06 VALUE 79c
. ' ' ' I..
★ ★ ★
60c Six*
Charles Antell
Shampoo
Fro# With Rag. Sis*
$1.6Q Value - - 98c
61.00 Six* Cream or Stick
TUSSY
DEODORANT
50c
LIQUID
PRELL SHAMPOO
29c-60c-$1.00
NEW! NEW!
No-Stain Chlorophyll
CHLORODENT
TOOTH PASTE
2 47c Tuboc For
69c
TUSSY'S
SUMMER
COLOGNE
and y
DUSTING
POWDER
- v Hog. $2.00 Each
Now $1 Each
2 Giant Tubas
Kolynos Toothpaste * 69c
,’J ' v; 1 j ii-'. ' 'vyri7i; y
79c Palmolive Aerosol Lather
Sharing bomb, 2 for $U9
Similac Milk, 24 cans $6.00
$l.25Sise 4'M^S
Anacin Tablets - - - $1.00
Sparklers, box « - - - 10c
Caps,box- - - - - - * 5c
50c Sica '
Woodbury Shampoo - 33c
Copfcal ‘ • ’ 7 ' ** / •* ‘
Mouth Wash, pint - - $1.00
■*-" * ■ v— I ‘ H A- -f *' * -V'-' I"
$1 Sin with 59c Skin Bracer
Mennen Shampoo
Bottle of 100 -
Bayer Aspirin -
. Bottle of 200 -
St. Joseph Aspirin
' *Sc Size ,,v
Alka-Seltzer -
59c
62c
79c
55c
2 $1 Bottle* Seeforth > '■
After ShaVe Lotion - $1.00
Helene Curtis ^
Spray Net • - - *
WMi 75c Shampoo Plus Em Free!
•5c Slxe Phillips
Milk of Magnesia •