North Carolina Newspapers

Notional Guard Softball Team Again in Undisputed Possession of First Place National Guard moved un-4 <(U§utely into first place in the raftpall standings Friday night by debating the Baptist Jacks 9-1, jSfcr the Presbyterians, with a 10 rap rally in the fourth, turned Bide the Methodists 19-9. Going ihtfi the games, the Guard, and Methodists were tied for the top position. Round-trippers by Bill Stevens 00$ Oscar Lambert featured the Qward assault. Stevens’ homer ciuae in the third with one on, while Lambert connected with Appe on in the fifth. Lambert, who pjlt$he<£ for the winners, was the t’s leading batter, getting a double in addition to his home run HI three .official trips at bat. Hie Guard hurler had a shut out jtping for six innings, but lost it ip. pie seventh when Roland Early singled and later scored on an ejror. Otis Wood, the losing pitch er, led the Jacks at bat, with two Singles. ■ > In the Presbyterian-Methodist clash, the Presbyterians broke a 7-7 deadlock with a 10-run out burst in the fourth when the Methodist fielding collapsed. Two singles by B. J. Lee and Morris SJrinson’s double featured in the uprising, but other runs were brought about by errors and walks. ‘The Presbyterians drew first blood by scoring twice in the first ihfqng, but the Methodists retali ated in the second, scoring five runs on six hits. The Presbyter i$tf plated two more runs in their half of the second, but in the third the Methodists again retali ate by scoring twice on succes sive singles by Jerry Norris, Nor bprt Wilson, and Bob Boyd. .The Presbyterians tied it up in the bottom of the third on singles by Daniel Jones and Morris Bar wick, plus taking advantage of Methodists’ errors, and went on Ip put the game on ice with an out burst in the fourth. ,^Paul Crumpler went the distance aw the mound for the Presbyter ians to gain credit for the win, white Boyd and Bill Lee shared pitching duties for the Methodists. Boyd was charged with the defeat. Softball Standings w L Guard —-—. .4 1 Jacks - 3 2 lifethodists - 3 2 Presbyterians .-. -4 2 Chubs - 1 3 Stanford ... 0 5 Results Friday: Presbyterians 19, Methodists 9; Guard 9, Jacks 1. ■ .Games tonight: Jacks vs Stanford, Guard vs Chubs. Games Friday: Methodists vs Jacks, Chubs vs Stanford. Midget Standings * W L Eegion _ 3 0 Rotary __- 2 0 Calypso_;- 1 1 Jaycees -0 2 Tribune —- 0 3 t, Games today: Legion vs Rotary. Game Friday: Jaycees vs Calyp po. „ Results Thursday: Rotary 4, Trib une 0. ■'' Results Friday: Legion 11, Ca lypso 9. 'Will Try to Form ladies Ball League *■ A woman’s softball loop will be formed as part of the summer rec ■ aeation program, if enough inter est is shown by the women folks ,«nd teen-age girls, Director Dave ^MtfOIenny announced this week. ,' Those interested in playing soft vball arc to register at the high •school Thursday afternoon at 4 '.O'clock or telephone Ann Wilson, < assistant director, at 2683. ^ If enough interest is expressed, IlicClenny said, the games will • Start next week. All games will be played at night. imi+mU* VOttU K READY W 'GET UP ANO 60 TOO, WHEN VOU'VS TAKEN TOUR PRESCRIPTION FROM GlENNtMARTIN MUG COMPANY hslusia FOR FUN—Singapore’s Forth Police Field Force demonstrates riot-breaking tactics during a review for visiting British officials. Free Swimming Instructions Being Offered at Cliffs Lake During this week, applications < will be received for enrollment in classes offering free instructions in swimming and water safety at Cliffs of the Neuse State park’s new lake. All applications should be made by mail and addressed to: John V. Whitaker, Jr., Chief Life Guard, Cliffs of the Neuse State Park, Route 2, Seven Springs, N. C. According to the announcement, classes will be held each Tuesday and Thursday only, from 10:30 a.m. to 12 noon, with the first classes beginning on Tuesday, June 28. The second class will begin on Tuesday, July 19, and the third and final class for the season will be gin Tuesday, August 9. Enrollment for each class will be limited to 40 persons. Those persons interested in enrolling for one of these classes should indi cate the class in which they pre fer to enroll, and this preference will be honored inasfar as possi ble, Russell Kornegay, park sup erintendent, stated. WhitaTter, of Raleigh, chief life guard, and Willie D, Mayor, Jr., of Fayetteville, life guard, both holders of the National Red Cross Water Safety Instructor’s certifi cate, will conduct the classes. Melvin Best Upped In His Navy Rank Melvin Best, son of Mr. and Mrs. N B. Best of Mount Olive, route 2, has been advanced to the rank of Aviation Boatswains Mate Third Class, U. S. Navy, while serving at the U. S. Naval Air Station, Jack sonville, Fla. Best, who first joined the Navy April 6, 1944, entered at the Receiving Station, Norfolk, Va., in January, 1954. Before entering the Navy, he was graduated from Ca lypso High school. IT PAYS TO READ CLASSIFIEDS > Rotary Midgets Win Game from tribune The Rotary midget baseball team pushed The Tribune deeper into the league cellar Thursday after noon by shutting out the newspa per boys 4-0, behind the one-hit pitching of L. B. Brewer. Dallas Weaver and Doyle Whit field, who shared mound duties for the losers, gave up one hit be tween them. A single by Weaver in the fourth robbed Brewer of a no hitter, while Andy Wells’ first in ning single was the only blow given up by The Tribune hurlers. The Rotary scored three runs in the first frame when Wells singled, after The Tribune pitcher had given up four successive walks. The other Rotary run came in the second on two walks. Home Run Wins for Legion Midget 9 A two-run homer by Carroll Lindsay in the fourth inning en abled the Legion midget baseball team to preserve its undefeated record as the little Legionnaires turned back Calypso 11-9 Friday afternoon. Lindsay’s round-tripper gave the Legion a 11-2 lead at that point. The Calypso club rallied for six runs in the next frame* with a hom er by Thompson setting the pace. Jimmy Weeks, with two triples, led the Legion assault, while Thompson, with a double in addi tion to his homer, was the leading Calypso batter. Lindsay, the winning pitcher, al lowed eight hits, keeping them scattered until the fifth when Ca lypso bunched five to push home six tallies. Byrd, the losing pitcher, gave up nine hits. Storage Can ' Help Farmers Make Money “With wheat harvest just around the corner, farmers should think about selling their crop.” That's the advice of John MU Curtis, extension marketing spec ialist at State college. Curtis adds that one of the most important tools in profitable mar keting of grain is storage under the price support program. To qualify for price support loans on the 1955 crop and the sealed 1954 crop, wheat must meet minimum requirements of the Fed eral Pure Food and Drug Admin istration. Curtis says that most N. C. wheat growers who have followed storage recommendations in the past will have no trouble with the new regulations. He commented that most farmers have been con vinced that good storage is just good business whether the grain is to qualify for the price support program or not. Deaths in Accidents Increasing The death rate from automobile accident continues to rise in this section with another fatality being reported by Highway Patrolmen, stationed in Wayne, Duplin, and Sampson counties, last week. The single fatality occurred in Duplin county, where four acci dents were investigated by patrol men during the week. In all, pa trolmen in the district investigat ed 18 mishaps in which three per sons were hurt. Wayne led the district in acci dents with eight and was followed by Sampson which reported six. Each county reported one person hurt. Sgt. T. W. Fearing of the High way Patrol reported patrolmen in the area made 141 arrests last week, with speeding accounting for 40 of the violations. Rones Chapel Sun. School Picnic Set„ The Sunday school of the Rones Chapel Methodist church, in con junction with the Woman’s Society of Christian Service, will hold ■ a picnic at the Cliffs of the Neuse State park Saturday afternoon, be ginning at 4 o’clock, it was an nounced this week. Any member without transporta tion who desires ^o go is asked to come to the church not later than 3 30. Boyce Wallace Is Honor Graduate Boyce Wallace, son of Mrs. Gar land Wallace of Albertson, this month graduated from the Free Will Baptist Bible college in Nash ville, Tenn., cum laude. He plans to remain in Nashville, as pastor of the Shady Grove Free Will Baptist church. People often bump up against disgrace trying to dodge poverty. It may be true that time heals all wounds, but it seldom removes the scars. Shootrr "°?MwrAes I HELP WANTED AGENT WANTED—For Pilot Lit* Insurance Co., debit in Mount Olive, N. C. If interested, immedi ately contact Daniel Jones, route 4, or Box, 69, Moupt Olive. 6-24 AUTO AND TRACTOR MECHANIC Wanted. Commission basis. Must be sober. Ennis Kornegay garage, call 2258, Mount Olive.tfc WANTED—Farm hand, steady em ployment. House furnished. See J. E. Giddings, telephone 2313. ltc WANTED—Two men lor Watkins' routes in Southeastern Wayne, Eastern Duplin. Car necessary. Bill Best, Calypso, dial 2897 after 6:30. . _6-28p FOR RENT FOR RENT — Store building on corn or of Center and College streets. See Faison E. Byrd, or tele phone 2347. _ tfc FOR RENT — Almost new 5-room house, near Salem church, just north of Mount Olive. See Paul Garrison at W. R. Jennette Furni ture Store. tfc BUSINESS SERVICE ‘ LbOKt — Need Money? Wo loan $10 to $100 on your furniture, appliances or automobile. Our serv ice supervised by N. C. State Bank ing Commission. Fidelity Finance. Co., Goldsboro, phone 4500, 122 N. John street tfc KODAK FILMS — Developed 4e per mint Mall orders accepted. Portraits made, copies made from old photographs. Kraft's Studio, near post office. Mount (Hive, tfc TV SALES AND SERVICR — See Sylvania’s famous “Halo Light” picture! We service what we sell and others too! Sutton Electric Co., Mount Olive. _ 1 tfc fV FI WRITE ft-ADDING machines repaired. New Royal typewriters for every need. Call Goldsboro 251, Worley Typewriter Exchange, 105% N. Center Street TF-e MISCELLANEOUS UNBREAKABLE CRYSTALS—put in while you wait. Guaranteed watch and jewelry repairs. Daugh try Jewel Box, Center street, Mount Olive. tfc FOR SALE GOING FISHING? — Then you'd better go to Lowe’s Firestone store in Mount Olive first, and see the wonderful line of tackle, equip ment and Mercury outboard motors now in stock. The fisherman’s headquarters for sure!tfc CHARCOAL — Briquets, and char coal fire starter, sold regularly at Wilson Motor Co., Mount Olive. In convenient 10, 20, and 25 pound bags. * 1 6-21c SEE ED LEWIS — For tobacco twine, ■ Riverside or Oakdale, $3.40 per 5-pound package. tfc. TOBACCO FLUES — Quickly and expertly made, with guaranteed fit for your individual barn. 'See Hasty Plumbing and Heating Co., f.lojnt Olive. tfc FOR SALE — Basket*, insecticidal • hay, fertilisers. See Cash Pro duce Co., June Martin, Jr._T-tfc INTERESTED? — In real Itargains in a used oil range or electric refrigerator? If so see us at once. We nave several which we’ll sell at rock-bottom prices. They’re in good condition, and excellent bar gains at our prices. Summerlin Electrical Service, Mount Olive.- tfc FOR SALE — Few Reanoka and 31-9 Seed Soy Beans. See J. T. Williams, Mount Olive. 7-lp BASKETS — for all kinds of farm produce, now being sold by Mt. Olive FCX store, where prices are always better, gee us today. tfc SEE ED LEWIS r— Be fora you buy Bacco spray, TDE dust and toxa phene dust. We can save you mon ey. Ed Lewis, Mount Olive. tfc FOR SALE — Used Wringer-type washing machine and home frees er. Both in. excellent condition, and easy payment terms may be ar ranged. See Mount Olive FCX store.|6-21c TOBACCO FARMERS — Don't lot the worms eat your crops. Our duster and service pay for them selves many times over. See us for dates now. Enpis Kornegay garage, phone 2258, day, or 2905, night, tfc JUST RECEIVED — Monday morn ing, 60 Voile dresses, all sizes. Many styles. See them today at Ethel’s Shoppes, in Mount Olive and Faison. 6-24c REAL ESTATE — If you wish t« buy or sell real estate of any de scription, see James G. Dickson, Calypso, phone 2892. 6-28o IT'S TIME NOW — to sot your soy bean seed from* us if you plan to plant soy beans following wheat or other grains. We have high quality seed of excellent germination. See us today. Mount Olive FCX store. 6-21C FOR SALE — $12.95 ladies' unlin. ed suits slightly soiled, choice 95. Chesterfield $6.50 Panama hats, now $4.98. Weather rise $3 straw bats, choice, $1.98. New goods a tv riving weekly. Gay’s Clothing Store. _ 6-21c We ARE HANDLING — Baby Chicks. Come see us. Prices right. Ed Lewis, Mount Olive, tfe For iALE—i, 7,1, and lWt. crew soted posts. Large and small lots of lumber treated. Any quantity for sale. Newton Grove Creosoting Co., Newton Grove, N. C. tfcc. PLENTY of GOOD — Used tires on hand. All sizes, fully guaran teed Bargain prices. Clifton Tire Service, Mount Olive. tfe ■ II I ■ ■ SUNFISHIN'—Seeking to take the nip o'ut of a breeze off still-chill Lake Erie, tans in right-field section of Cleveland Stadium desert their appointed seals to crowd into area of the stands kept warm by the sun. Shadow from stadium overhang almost exactly marks line of the crowd in both upper and lower stands, during a double header with the White Sox. Autos, Only 50 Years Old, Bigger Killers Than Wars Automobile accidents have ac counted for more deaths than the wars in which the United States has ever engaged. Yet the automo bile is only 50 years old, while the nation’s first war was fought 180 years ago. The authority for this analogy of slaughter on the battlefields and slaughter on the highways is Maj. Charles A. Speed, director of Traf fic Safety for the North Carolina State Highway Patrol. Major Speed has the facts and figures to prove his statement. “Our first war,” he recalls, “was started on April 19,1775, in Lexing ton, Mass., when a group of Yankee farmers who were tired of race con trol fired a series of shot that were literally heard around the world. That started the Revolutionary war. On September 4, 1951, the War De partment announced that some where in Korea the millionth American soldier lost his life in defense of our nation. On Decem ber 21,1951, just a few weeks after this date, the National Safety Coun cil announced that somewhere in Ohio the millionth victim in Ameri ca had died. “This date too had a beginning. Major Speed continued, “but you won’t find it in our history books— though we would do well to put it there quickly. It began on Sep tember 13, 1899, in New York City, when a man by the name of Henry Bliss, who had just stepped off a trolley, started across the street and was struck by one of the 3,200 ‘horseless carriages’ that we had in our nation at that time. To our knowledge, that was the first re corded auto fatality in America.” Major Speed asks this question of North Carolina motorists: “Now, who are you going to blame for this? Do you feel that someone in Washington should do something about it? Do you feel that your county commissioners or your city aldermen should do something about it? “Or are you willing to look the facts squarely in the face and re alize that you have a personal re sponsibility not only to drive and walk safely but to do everything you possibly can to help the law enforcement agencies, the educa tional organization, to promote traf fic safety in our state, and in your community? “There’s no easy way to do this, rt’s going to take time, effort and money on the part of every one of you. .1 challenge you to join hands with your highway patrol, your po lice department, and the other agencies in your community who are working to reduce motor ve hicle accidents. And please remem ber that we are asking you to help us save your own life. Will you do it?” . Major Speed and other officials of the State Highway Patrol are actively promoting the state-wide program sponsored by the Gover nor’s Traffic Safety Council. Give Cheese Chance In Family's Menus There are literally thousands df different kinds of cheeses and each one is nearly as versatile as the other. Unfortunately, however, sliced cheese hardly gets out from be tween two. slices of bread and cream and cottage cheese see lit tle use except as a garnisher atop a slice of pineapple. This is'the age of pick-up foods —they’re at home as hors de’oeuv res or light refreshments. And ac cording to Jo Earp, State college extension nutritionist, cheese is a nutritious dairy food. Here are recipes for two cheese “dips” that go well with crackers 'or potato chips—and they’ll give your party a unique flavor. Mushroom Dip 1 can cream of mushroom soup 1 small pkg. cream cheese Dash of garlic salt Dash of Worcestershire sauce Beat cream cheese and soup to gether until creamy. Add season ings. Keep chilled until ready to serve. Onion Cheost Dip 1 pkg. cottage cheese or cream cheese 1/2 pkg. dried onion soup Dash salt Dash Worchestershire sauce Beat all ingredients together un til creamy. If you use cottage cheese, cream well before combin ing with the dried soup. Keep chilled until ready to serve. . Scholarships Keady For Printing School One $200 and four $100 scholar ships are available to high school graduates who« desire to attend the Roy Parker School of Printing at Chowan college, according to Robert L. Grogan, Dean of Instruc tion. Dean Grogan said applications for the scholarship tests will be accepted through July 7. HISTORY PROVES Some people’s line of reasoning may be faulty, but makes more sense than others’ excuses. Automatic uusher Wafer Level Control! 2 L. J. Simmons HOMEMAKER'S CORNER ' w • .. By LOIS J. FLOWS RS Just about everybody’s talking about the wonderful parfait pies. They’re so lucious and good. You* ’ve probably seen them on televi sion or read about them in news papers or magazines. Now you’ll have fun making them yourself at { home. They may look hard to make, but they’re not. They’re as “easy as pie.” 9” baked pie shell Juice drained from No. 2 can crushed pineapple, plus water to make 1 1/4 cups 1 pkg. lime flavored gelatin 1 pint vanilla ice cream Drained canned crushed pine apple from No. 2 can Fresh lime slices. Drain juice from 1 No. 2 can crushed pineapple; if necessary, add water to make 1 1/4 cups. Heat 1 1/4 cups liquid in 2 quart saucepan. When liquid is hot, re move from heat. Add 1 package lime-flavored gelatin; stir till ge latin is completely dissolved. Cut 1 pint ice cream into 6 to 8 pieces; turn into hot lime-gelatin mixture; then, with blending fork, vigorous ly stir until ice cream melts and mixes smoothly with gelatin.. Place saucepan of ice cream mixture in refrigerator to chill about 25 to 33 minutes, or until a little of the mixture mounds when dropped from spoon. Whenvice cream mix ture is just right, spoon about 1 cup of crushed pineapple onto it. Fold pineapple into ice cream mix ture; then turn mixture into cool ed backed pie shell. Garnish with paper-thin lime slices and dots of crushed pineapple. Return filled shell to refrigerator or about 25 to 35 minutes, or until set. What Stands Behind Your Prescription * ' First comas tho skill of your physician in diagnosing and pro scribing. Than comas our pro fessional precision in tho- com pounding of your proscription from fresh, potent drugs. CLINIC DRUG STORE MOST FOR YOUR JOB ! 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