??l|i Wm \ I IIIii|hi ?Me Le.{?e Championship ?fr Selection Made This Week By Coaches Pc?ntvilte Yankees wrap-, Hair second straight Little Hi League championship this ^Hek downing the BeulavOle I IN, behind the three hit ^?B Clark Helton. Hpwflle entered the league Br and has walked off with H since Coach Amos Brin H years with his young lea Hug that something like Hp, come along. Hour after Hay after day Manager Brin Hk his hoys through the paces ^Hb Just average young talent Hg|l baseball material. For ex young Clark Helton ^HL% his first practice it ^Huaible to get him to bat HH a little batting practice. I HNnI was at that prac Hpday some few short years ^H^M'tias bean acclaimed as ^Hpgfiliuund player in the lea Hk I must say is saying a A? you think of such outstand ^^Httkars as Harry Rouse of Danny Alphin of Beula Hgibwln Danny of Beulaville. HHmrimy Johnson or Ronnie Bos pc at the Yankees. HMMm the fifth win of the season Wff. Bakun and his .470 batting ?parage can stand on it's own also. 8 the batting honors in the Mas go to another Yankee player ?f jhe name of Tommy Johnson, POttar known among his teammates I as "Terrible Tommy". Did you know this young boy hit four straight home runs in one game. This of course is an all time high and his batting average of .CM is the second highest in league play, Doc Brinson, Amos' young son holds the all time batting average at .651. Johnson led the Yanks in the game that gave them the cham pionship with three-(or-(our. Rusty Merritt of the Yankees, and a fine little catcher, had two-for-four. Ed win Denny got two of the three hits of Helton to lead the attack for Beulaville. In the second game played this past week, the K'ville Yanks down ed the Wallace, Lions 7-6 in a real thriller, climaxed by Steve Sum merlin saving the game from the mound, Steve, you see has not pit ched one inning this season, but came on and struck out the batter with the bases loaded. The Area Seven District Playoofs will start Friday night August 3rd. in Wallace. The All Stars composed of players from Kenansville, Beula ville, Rose replace highly regarded ?K^tgrlor . . . Pat Draughan of jflggjl BiU Taylor has turned in KakS and will not coach this ?Bfa year. He will devote, if V^^jdl his time as Warsaw Jun M^Vanaw All Stars lost in the sec Mdjnund of the District Baseball NNg&gb in Greenville Tuesday 13-2 jgayi That's Little League. SfhMBy Oixon, James Kenans gHtMgjyiatlerback has left for the ?iat Vest game to be played in IGAL NOTICE I^MmCE OF ADMINISTRATION SjTha undersigned, having quali Pad as Coadministrators of the Iaters, deceased, inty, this is to having claims to present them an or before the 7, 1964, or this in bar of their ms indebted to ease make im to the under r of July, 1963. md and Administrators n W. Waters, N. S. and/or St. rney- *?* .. i. E. P. i-A.II W" i Greensboro August 1st. Jimmy will be at Wake Forest this fall along with Billy Knowles. Tommy Tucker and Speck Byrd have received scholarships in base ball af"E. 11. I. and #111 be with the Panthers this fall. Two former James Kenan greats, Jimmy Strickland and Walter Bos tic, have been working real hard getting in shape for the Boys Home Game coming up this August 9th. By the way the Warsaw Jaycees are selling tickets for the Boys Home game ... in fact the Wal lace, Kenansville, Faison, and Rose Hill Jaycees will have tickets. The Kenansville Little League team under the leadership of a for mer JK star, Bobby Batts, along with Amos Brinson has just captur ed their second straight Little Tar Heel League crown. The All Star selection from the Tar Heel league will play in a Dis trict Playoff in Wallace the first week of August. We will give you a report on our new football next week so be sure and turn to Times Sports. Would you like to help support the athletic program at James Kenan High School. As you know our foot ball teams have really put our sch ool on the map. No one can truth fully say they do not know where James Kenan is . . . If we are to continue as a pow erful football school we must give to support this program. Want you give npy ..... ypur^ truly will al ways,be-in a deceptive mood. In other words the winner in Wal lace will play the winner in Ayden ? for the Eastern District Seven i championship The winner in Ayden i will go to Sanford for the state i rh^mpinnghip The following boys will make up the All Stars from the Little Tar 1 Heel League. From Beulaville Pres- I byterian comes Grey Wilson, Edwin I Denny, and Harold Thigpen. And from Beulaville Jaycees comes Terry Quinn, Danny Alphin, and ' Jimmy Thomas. On the selected 1 group from Wallace will be Ken 1 Hood (Lions), Gerry Teachey ' (Lions), Ron Stallings ( Lions), Jim- 1 my Moore (Rotary). Mike Harrell 1 (Rotary), Bobby Howard (Rotary), and Tommy Weeks (Rotary). Rose Hill sends the following stars Harry j Rouse and Robert Surratt. Boys from the Kenansville championship 1 team that were selected, as if you could leave a Yankee off, Clark 1 Helton, Tommy Jofrnson, Ronnie 1 Bos tic, Steve SummerHn, and Larry ' Sanderson. The All Stars will he coached by Amos Brinson and Bobby Batts with assistance of the other managers. The Stars will practice this Thurs day and Friday afternoon at Brin- ? son Field in Kenansville. Some of the work out will be under the light in Wallace but the time has not ' been set to date. Trial and Error ' (Continued From Front) many people were playing. The is nearing completion, and the Club House has been marked off. You ' should ride through and look it over. Was talking to the Vetenarian this week, Dr. Taylor of Faison, and he was telling me of what a heavy toll there was on dogs which were struck by cans during the past week end. He said he had many dogs in his office, some of which it was impossible to save, and remarked that it was unusual that on the weekends that the toll on animals is high, it Is also high on humans. I believe twelve or fourteen high way fatalities were reported last week end. Ruth Four Duplin (Continued From Front) local state were discussed. These were followed by general business sessions where major decisions were made on important issues. In the afternoons numerous commit tees, commissions, and department al meetings were held. Each even ing special guests brought en thusiastic messages or special en tertainment to the convention. On Monday evening Edward R. Murrow, director of the U. S. In formation Agency, was heard. He described how his agency was try ing to "share the reading and edu cation bounty of this country in pur suit of peace." "Both we and the Communists have made similar commentary on man's modern misery. Both we and they use the same words to address the world ? peace, food, good health, houses, love, friendship, mothers and children, the future. If our words are the same, where are our differences? The difference is over the concern each has for the destiny and dignity of each in dividual in its society," Mr. Mur row said. Just at the end of the evening's program, a magnificent display of fireworks were sent up from a barge on the Detroit River. All that separated Cobo Hall and the river was the street, and the river divi des Canada and the United States. This celebration was a portion of the Freedom Festival held annually the first few days in July. Canada's Warsaw All Lose In District Playoff 13-2. To Tarboro Pat Mathia and Billy The Warsaw All Stars traveled to Greenville earlier in the week and ran into a power-packed team from Tarboro Tuesday. The results of that dash was a sound licking for the young Tiger hopefuls to the tune of 1W. It marked the first time in Potter score only runs years a Warsaw team lost in their first game in the playoffs. We have Uttle information on the game but we do know Pat Mathis ad BjHy Potter scored the Warsaw runs. Ronald Beasley started and thats Just about it for now. Independence Day la July 1 and Dura la July 4.. The festival is a great jesture of goodwill on the part of Windsor, Ca., and Detroit, Mich. Commissioner Of Education Fran cis Keppell addressed the conven tion on Tuesday evening. He urged educators to accept the challenge and provide leadership in helping to solve the problems facing the world at the present. Hazel A. Blanchard, president of N. E. A., presented her special mes sage to the educational delegates on Wednesday evening. She chose the convention theme, "A Great Pro fession ? Ours by Choice" for her topic. In a most gracious manner she reminded us of the dignity of dut vocation and the great respon sibility that is ours in training to day's youth. Thursday evening more than 100 top performers from .the National Music Camp at Intprlochen, Mich, gave a band concert. Twenty-three members of the c&i^p's ballet and modern dance groups 'performed. Only gifted high school students are privileged to study at this camp. North Carolina rated one member of the evening's performing group Margaret Gates, a violinist, of Fay etteville. , ... Economic consultant (or the Cali fornia Teaqbers Association, Thom as H. Lantos, addressed the group on Friday evening. He gave timely tips concerning th^ media of news via the press and- television. The great possibilities of educational television wAs< stressed - a field in which he himself has received both the University of Ohio and the Du Pont Awards for meritorious public service to the American people. At the close of official convention sessions in the evenings, a chain reaction of social events followed. These usually took place in one or more of the city's key hotel ball-, rooms. Tbe iaajor events were the president's reception, the candi dates reception,, and the reception honoring the newly elected officers. During the Tuesday morning bus iness session, the candidates for the vice-presidency were presented and each made her speech concerning her platform and the goals she felt the organization should strive to obtain. At this time Ndrth Carolina really claimed tbe limelight. Dr. Frang Fuller, our N. C. E. A. presi dent, presented Lois Edinger as a candidate. In the business sessions the delegates sat in state groups. To further emphasize Lois' debut. North Carolina delegates came out in special uniform. Th ladies wore white blouses and blue skirts. A blue scarf with a Tarheel's foot in each corner was worn around the neck. White shirts with a pretty blue tie and dark trousers were worn by the men. All North Caro linians wore a U. S. S. North Caro lina sailor hat. From then until Friday, election day, our blue and white was very conspicuous around Cobo Hall. Yes, we did a bit of pol iticing. Oh, it paid off! When the votes were counted Miss Edinger had won. At the evening session die was officially presented and later honored at a reception, with other new officers at the Sheraton Cadillac Hotel. She will serve as vice-president for the coming year and take office at the close of the 1964 convention in Seattle, Washing ton. Miss Edinger is an instructor in the School of Education of Woman's College at the University of North Carolina. e . > Three major items of business were discussed and agreed upon by the convention-.'A code of ethics was adopted. This confirmed broad rules of professional conduct in re lation to the student, the com munity, the teaching profession, and professional employment prac tices. The delegate assembly authorized by the N. E. A. Executive Commit tee to invoke sanctions against the state of tftah at anytime of the deadlock between and I the state government If it .isn't re solved. It Oiso voted to establish a war chest to prol4iriio -pukes the Bristol race. The Ticket Office rtpotts Oldt tic ket sales are still running almost thirty percent ahead of the March race at Bristol when a record crowd of over 28,088 was on hand. Prepare and Released By Press Department the ballads and tunes which far generations have been handed i down from father to son. When the Festival opens its door . at City Auditorium in Asheviile it will continue to do what it has been doing since the mid-20s . . . allow visitors to Western North Carolina, the opportunity to see a unique and stimulating style of playing and dancing, while exposing the per formers to the thrills of competition and a large audience. In fixing the dates of the Festival, .Bascom Lamar Lunsford, its crea tor and producer, said that begin ning this year, performers and dan- j cers from outside the highlands would not appear in competition v with mountain talent. ' X* "Certain outstanding.' national V groups have asked to join us,' Luns- { ford said, "but they will appear only on an exhibition basis." ; He added that this was in keep- 1 ing with a long standing tradition \ of the Festival. "Ours is not a na- \ tional festival. It's for our own ? mountain people. It's their festival, We want them to continue to feel \ free to come and perform." He said this was the reason, un like other festivals, why no fixed . program was ever made for the * WMint&in flfrnce and Folk Festival. %To entourage the entires of dance , teams, both smooth and clog, Luns ford said that in addition to receiv ing impressive rotating trophies to s' hold for the coming year, winning teams will also be given substantial permanent trophies. * According to Lunsford, persons wishing to perform at the Festival > should write him in care of the . Asheviile Chamber of Commerce,.! sponsor's of the event. I ^ Amount Of And ^ A Few USED BUCKEYE TOBACCO OIL CURING SYSTEMS Bp f. . ^ $ : ? ,? 'M$ i- o .f% ? * 1 1 ?' ? ' *:???': *?>, Save,.. "Where TheeeM* Are S?rte( MlQIou" fiftonfirativft m ?tHs,r a i L/W J/vLllW l. V BP W. Ray Johnaoo, Manager C A w ff%T/^0 O f /\ A mr a CC^\A^1 A npf^WJ