Jaycees Approve
CAA Pilot Training
Plan for Goldsboro
1st Issue of laycee News'
to Be Published Soon;
Mnafirrj Date* Changed
TOie Civil Aeronautics Authority
■elation project assigned to Golds
boro was approved last week by the
Goldsboro Junior Chamber of Com
as erre The Jaycees pledged their
«9mplete cooperation with the pro)-!
«Ct, which includes a 72-hour ground
wrtsool course for a nominal fee.!
sadth a 35-hour, free flight course
tar the 10 most successful students
eaompeting in the ground school tests.
The project was explained to the
-Jaycees by W E. ‘•Buck" McLean.
Goldsboro airport manager, and
James W. Butler, secretary of the
Goldsboro Chamber of Commerce.
Beporting for the Jaycee Clean-up
Committee, J. W Edmundson aaid
the campaign was to have started
cm Monday, July 1.
Jaycee meetings, it was announc
ed. will be conducted during July
nd August in the Pythian Hall on
Voesdays instead of Thursdays.
W. H. “Bill" Wootera, business
tannage r for the Goldsboro Jaycee
Mows, announced that the first issue
■f the publication would be distrib
uted by the end of the month.
WOULD HOUSE REFUGEES
A telegram has been received by
®r. and Mrs Paul Jones, in eharfe
sE the Salvation Army station in
CeMiboro regarding the placing of
mtugee British and French children
g» homes. No definite Information
sm given with regard to this and
waStailttes were only iaqntring what
•■KW be done, Mrs. Jones said. A
sausber of applicants have been
anade to the Salvation Army for
iAIMrwi
Airport Improvement
Plan Is Considered
(Continued from page one)
Aeronautics Authority non-coliege
$flov training program for Golds
!boTo had signed for the local class,
notd that a meeting of the group
trill be held tomorrow night at
*9tl5 o'clock in the city hall audi
torium. The meeting had been plan
®«d for last Thursday, but the ad
dress of Assistant AAA Adhninistra-'
tor Hutson in the court house at the'
same time caused the postponement. I
McLean said he had interviewed!
snore than 100 persons, men and
women, regarding the Goldsboro
giro gram.
"Of the 86 who signed. 21 came
From communities outside of Golda
ibaoro according to the Chamber of
Commerce aviation committee. The
31 came from Mt Olive. Princeton,
Oreenviile, Dudley. Wilson. Pike
'Flu*. K.nston, Warsaw, Clinton. Ee-'
gie Bock. Fremont, Kenly. Walston-'
Ewrg and LiUington. )
McLean is making preparations for!
•dividing the ?2-hour ground school,
•Bourse. All classes will be conducted
set night, more convenient for clerks, I
office workers and farm boys who'
A*ve enrol.ed. Ten best of the 68 will
-receive a J5-hour actual flying
course free, the equivalent of a
$300 scholarship. (
V
Ct*vqr
Vcqeta/fl&L.
POTATOES
Wo. 10.
BANANAS
Lb...
LEMONS
j Dos. ..
\ FRESH COHN
Dost_
25c
6c
20c
23c
>
Ji
$cUe tyStafite*
PEACHES
Wo. 2 Vi Con
18c
BICE
• lbs. lor
25c
GOOD FLOUR
12 lbc..
45c
CHOICE
STOCE lb.
17eto30c
PORE CHOPS
Lb.
PURE PORE
SAUSAGE ...
19c
*17c
QUICK DEUVEHY
Phone 186
LYNCH’S
MARKET
119 E. Mulbomr St.
This Is Last Chance
To File Entries in
Field Day Saturday
Sponsored by the Goldsboro play
grounds as their part ;n the observ
ance of National Sports Week, a
field day will be conducted hero on
Saturday on the Goldsboro High
School track.
Announcement to this effect was
made by Miss Lucy Leroy, directress]
of the stimmer playgrounds operated
j by the Wayne Recreational Council
and the city.
! Today is the last day for entries to
be filed with Miss Leroy, David
McCormick, Miss Cora Burns r
1 Miss Marie Belk at the Herman
' Park playgrounds Boys and girls
from 10 to 16 years of age are eligh
ble to participate in the nine evex.ta
’ for each sex.
The events, pen to both boys and
' girls, include a 50-yard dash, a 74
' yard dash, a 100-yard dash, a 440
yard relay, one mile bicycle race,
broad jump, baseball throw, and a
three-legged race. There also will
I be a 25-yard dash for girls.
Miss Leroy will be assisted, In
running off the program, by Lionel
Weil, Jr., former high school track
coach.
i
New Auto Laws
Planned for N. C.
(Continued from page ono)
more in tome counties is relation
to their population. State inspector*
will check the machines, but will not
do any of the regular work that en
tail* the purchase of equipment or
lengthy period* of time. The driver
will be instructed as to what is
wrong with hlj car, if anythinf, and
a date will be set when he will have
to return the machine for Inspection
with the faults remedied.
Saunders said the North Carolina
motor vehicle department officials'
intend to write to New Jersey, and
other states which have adopted sim
ilar programs, for copies of their
laws.
License renewals, he said, probab
ly would be put into effect in order
that the State can keep a closer
check on its drivers.
"At the present time,” he declared, i
“a man may have a leg amputated,!
or he may have lost his eyesight, orj
] suffered some other disability which
j should bar him from operating an
i automobile in the interests of safety.1
and we would never know about it.1
The man could continue to drive aj
: car indefinitely, periling the lives of
I thousands of other motorists.”
Hutson Addresses
Wayne Growers
(Continued from page one)
Hutson told the audience that, at
the most, some 400,000,000 pounds of
tobacco would be purchased by do-;
mestic buyers this season. Because
of the war, however, exports will
be drastically reduced, with the far
East offering the sole ray of hope.
China had a poor season last year
and is expected to have another one'
thia year, he said, estimating that
the total export would be around1
100,000.000 to 190,000,000 pounds, or
,a total of 900.000.000 to 550,000.000
pounds. j
That will leave some 150.000.000
pounds of the weed that will be left
over and which will have to be dis-j
po9ed of in some way if price levels |
are to be maintained, he declared, l/i
the crop control plan is lost, grower* J
will "have to take their chances"
with speculators and sluggish do
mestic purchasers, and probabiy will
ae« the priae fall below 10 cents, he
said.
j Hutson's speech was broadcast ov
f er radio station WGBR.
I Menwhile, the Tobacco Association!
| of the United States announced dates!
for the opening of the sates markets, |
w.th the season opening in Georgia
on August 8.
South Carolina markets will begin,
on August 20 The Eastern North]
Carolina markets are scheduled to
open on Sept. 3, The middle belt
opens Sept. 17, the old belt on Sept.
24 and the dark-fired Virginia mar
ket on Nov. 25.
i This year’s opening date In this
belt is two weeks’ later than in 1939.
when auctions began on Aug. 22. It
is nine days' later than in 1938, when
sales begun on Aug. 25.
The late opening date has been]
received With frowns by Wayne resi
dents. The Late date was set because
the Georgia market Is two weeks]
behind schedule. But Wayne’s Is
earlier, with some growers begin
ning to barn their weed as Ur back
as two weeks ago.
It Is feared that the Ute date will
•end more tobacco to the border
markets that ordinarily would have
remained for Wayne sales. Hence. It
was pointed out, It will be necessary
for the people of Goldsboro to make
even a stroager effort to lure grow
ers here.
And it will be even more Impor
Unt to growers of this vicinity that
the crop control program Is passed
and price levels maintained as a re
sult.
Lsf IARLI0 Help Flgbf
HarnfalOolaaBaetarh
OetafMrtsT BeawTs) U
km «uu astur la 7
Maaalae 1<rm mm4 aaaalae tlatrw
IwaSxaw a*4 kUala*** Tit Mi
At JAS. T. VINSON
Drttf(t0t
ei
Baseball, Mashed
Potatoes and Milk
Form Eiger's Diet
Goldbu? Rookie Moundsman
Haile From Wisconsin; In
Debut as Pro Ball Player
By MART BADDOL’K
Introducing Delbert “Chubby” El
I ger. rookie Go.dbug pitcher who
hails from Waukesha. Wis. Eiger is
21 years old. weighs 180 pounds, is
five feet. 10 inches tall and has;
brown hair and green eyes.
The young Wisconsin pitcher
started playing hall when he was 13,'
playing with the American Legion
team in his home town and since
then has played with several semi
pro bail clubs This is Eiger’s first
year of professional baseball, and
his trip down to Goldsboro was his
first sight of the South.
Delbert likes Goldsboro very
much, but agrees with centerflclder
iSam Patton that the weather is just
la little bit too warm for boys who'
aren't used to so much heat. He
[likes the Goldsboro people, thinks
1 they are friendly, and everything
seems to be Just fine as far as the
Bug pitcher Is concerned. I
During the winter months. El per.
holds a position as inspector tn the|
General Melba Company in Wauke-1
sha He likes winter sports as well
as summer baseball and says that he
participates in them all.
Just like all other men, the Bug
pitcher has his definite likes and
■ dislikes, and naturally food holds
j first place among his “likes." "Chub
I by" surprised us by picking mashed
i potatoes and milk as his favorite
i foods. ..could these be the reason for
the nickname?
j Occasional movies hold interest
i for Eiger, but not too many of them.
I While he had no definite favoritism
I for any of the feminine stars since
"they all are all right,” he does think
Spencer Tracy has the edge over all
other masculine stars,
i When asked to describe his ideal
I girl, Delbert thought of "the girl
back home” who is brunette and
! about average height
I Eiger finds no fault with the
, Goldsboro ball club—thinks that J»e
club has an even chance to grab the
pennant and classes Manager Ar
nette as a fine fellow.
Although Eiger has been hit rath
er hard in the games he has pitched,
the Goldsboro Ball Club manage
ment believes that the young rookie
pitcher shows considerable promise
and has the stuff that will make
him a number one pitcher with a
little more training. So here’s luck
to Delbert Eiger in all his future
hurling.
Bud worms are causing consider
able damage In Craven County to
baccon fields, according to Paul M.
Cox. assistant farm agent of the X.
C. State College Extension Service.
Johnston Vote, Tax
Spur Bootleggers
(Continued from peg* o®e>
It Is believed that the imposition
of the new defense tax, which in
creases the Federal levy 75 cents
per gallon on legal liquor, plus sud
denly-parched throats in Johnston
County, has prompted bootleggers to
turn out a large supply of the non
tax paid booze.
As far as the Wayne County boot
legger Is concerned, the tax and the
Johnston County vote, coming as
they did at the same time, comprise
a "natural" that can be met only
by the strictest vigilance on the P*rt
of law enforcement agencies. „
"Every dims added to the price of
legal whiskey adds Incentive to the
bootlegger who seeks to sell his
wares by underselling ABC prod
ucts." Henry F.. Litchford. Wake
County ABC chairman, warned ov>”
the weekend to the law enforcement
agencies of his county.
"Increased prices are apt to de-j
crease legal liquor consumption,
which will result in harder work
for the Board’s enforcement unit,
but we shall be ready In Wake
County to meet the situation,” he
said. The price of legal liquor has
increased 10 to 15 cents per pint,
with only a few of the "cheap j
grades” kept at a lot price in order
to meet “bootleg competition," Litch
ford declared.
Johnston County voted 2 to 1 to
close the county's ABC stores, and (
the tally of 7,57# for abolition and
3,958 for retention prompted Cale K.
Burgesa, president of the dry forces,
to predict "state-wide prohibition"
for North Carolina.
Burgess said that Cumberland
County might follow Johnston in
calling for a vote on the ABC stores.
"If they do" he declared, "we will
win." Burgess is a Raleigh attorney.
The Johnston vote was regarded as
significant in the faoe of its possible
effect on the state I-egis’ature when
'he dry forces ask at the 1941 ses
sion for a state-wide referendum,
The Johnston voting was the first
contest on the question of closing
county liquor stores after seeing them
ir. operation for three years.
The vote forged another link in a!
three-year wave on victories for the
dry contingent without defeat.
The Friday raid on the 100-gallon
copper still on Sleepy Creek was
made by Sheriff Deputies Jesse Gur
ley and John Thomas, and resulted
in the seltute of large quantities of
other manufacturing materials, in
cluding a ton of coal, and 13 huge
wooden vats, each holding 500 gal
lons of fermenting mash. It was the
biggest haul on bootleg liquor manu
facturers in more than a year.
No one was arrested, the operators
apparently having fled after a •‘tip"
from a colored boy plowing in a
field nearby.
Gurley and Thomas said the still
was accessible by automobile.
Retailers Confused
By New Defense Tax J
(Continued from page one)
to protect themselves if such were
the law.
All popular brands of cigarettes
are now supposed to be selling for
10 and 15 cents straight, with no
more two-for-a-quarter purchases.
However, it is a known fact that
some cigar stores, in bewilderment
as to just what they are supposed to
do. are collecting 18 cents for cig
arettes that previously had sold for
15 cents, although that price was to
remain the same.
At the cigar stand at the Hotel
Goldsboro, and at a few other “spot”
locations, it was reported that cig
arette sales had been affected con
siderably as a result of the defense
tax. but Just at many others said
they had noticed no change In their
daily averages of sales.
Upon inquiry, attendants at var
ious gasoline stations—a tax of three
cents for every five gallons of gas
has been added—reported slight de
crease in sales.
Admission prices at ball games and
theoters have been increased, un
less the original price is below 25
cents. Hence, a 23-cent theater tick
et costs 28 cents; a 35-cent ticket
costs 39 cents, and a 40-eect ticket to
the ball game costs 44 cents.
It was a "little too early” to de-t
term;ne the effect of the new levy on
theater and ball game patronage. !
A drop in beer sales was reported
Regular 15-cent beer is sold without
any tax increase, but 10-oent beer
drinkers must pay an extra penny—,
and it is that extra cent that is cut
ting into the sale* of dime bear.
The defense tax was levied by
Congress to pay for the new billion
dollar defense program, and affects'
incomes as well. Provisions of the
measure lower the income tax ex
emptions for single persons from
$1,000 to $800. and for married per
sons from $2,500 to $2,000. Of the
income tax revenue, 10 p*r cent is
earmarked for the defense fund.
However, the $400 exemption for
each dependent and the 10 per cent
earned income credit of the present
statute are maintained.
Rain Postpones
New Bern Contest
(Continued from page one)
to the credit of Morrisino, who poled
a two-bagger.
The Cubs, however, hopped on Ei
ger, Mils grave and—of all people—
Catcher Tuck McWilliams, making
a mound debut, for 16 solid smashes,
Including three doubles and a home
run from the bat of First Baseman
Donner.
It was revealed that Big Ed Chap
man, who pitched the Bugs to their
21-2 landslide over Tarboro on Mon
day. had done so while suffering un
der a temp«rature °* 101- Immedi
ately after the game, he was taken
to Whispering Cedars.
Goldbug pitchers Ed Chapman and
George Woodend took the Greenville
Greff rues for two victories on Thurs
day night, 10-1 and 1-0.
Chapman, hurling the first game
fur the Bugs, only gave up si* hits
to the Greenies white his teammates
knocked Lett* Cardwell for 14
safeties.
The game, one of the shortest of
the season, lasted only one hour and
45 minutes despite frequent inter
ruptions caused by argument* with
the umpires.
Second baseman Polly Pawlak had
5-V Gdranhad
Galvanized Ball Ha
axvi
Lumbar and Woodweck
A. T. Griffin Mtq. Co.
V i
Tobacco Worms are Costly
Protect Your Tobacco With Arsonate of Load
Cur* Your Tobacco With
BUCKEYE OIL CURERS
Sm Us lor
• TOBACCO TRUCKS • THERMOMETERS
• TWINE • LIME • ORATES
WEIL'S
all the lurk with him on Thursday'
and connected with Cardwell's pitch-1
ea every time he was at bat, hitt.ng
three tor three
In the finale. Woodend held the
Greenies to four hits. This game
saw Woodend'j third win in four
days, and the Goldshoro pitcher
came through several time* when
all looked black.
Dick Baker took fielding honor*
for the night, playing brilliant ball
at shortstop.
The Bugs had succeeded In best
ing the Greenies nine times up until
Thursday night without defeat.
On Friday night, the Grceniesi
broke through the Bug winning1
streak and won, 8-1.
Freddy Caligiuri, ace Greenville
pitcher, hurling for the first time
against the Bugs, held them to five
hits, allowing no Goldsboro batter to
connect more than once.
Delbert Eiger, Bug "roundsman,
gave up an unlucky 13 hit* to the
Greenies.
Prior to the regular game, the
clubs ployed the last inning of the
June 18 game, protested because
Umpire Tom Hanna called the game
two minutes before the league cur
few, 11:50. The game was the nlte
cap of a doubleheader, and therefore
was only to be played for seven in
nings. At the end of the sixth In
ning. the Bugs were in the lead, 3-0,
and although they went scoreless in
their half of the seventh, Greenville
only scored once, and the victory
stayed with the Bugs. 3-1.
The Bugs had a partly victorious
weekend, taking Saturday night's
game from the Wilson Tobs, S-4, and
handing them a heartbreaking 3-2
victory on Sunday afternoon.
Walter Wilson was on the mound
, lor the Bugs Saturday night and
' held the Tobs to six Mattered hits,
getting his 10th win of the season.
Bert Moye, JO-year-old hurler for
the Bugs, gave the best performance
of his baseball career on Sunday aft
ernoon in the Wilson hall park, hold
ing the league leaders to six hits
I in 10 innings of an outstanding 11
inning ball game.
With the score tied 1-1, the teams
went Into the luckless eleventh in
ning and Baloer. top batter of the
day, singled to left field and brought
in Joe Morrisino for the Buga sec
ond run. In the Tobs half of the
last inning. Moye weakened and was
hit by Wilson Manager Frank “Pop”
Rodgers for a double which cleared
the bases of two men who had sin
gled,
Sandy Peele and Baker both
touched Wilson pitcher Green for
home runs, both hits going over the
350-ft. fence.
Pawlak and Baker shared fielding
honors, doing everything in their
power to help the young Bug pitcher
win.
George Woodend again showed the
kind of pitching of which he is ca
pable Monday night holding the
Buy
A bettor Paint
lor Lmm Monty at—
Goldsboro Paint Co
Tarborn team to two hits and taking
the victory for the Bugs. 1-0. This
game was also one of those quickies,
with both hurlers taking practically
every inning of the seven-inning
game in the “three up. three down”
fashion.
The Bug score came in the sixth
inning when Manager Mac Arnettc,
who played brilliant ball the entire
night, hit a double, made an amazing
steal of third base, and crossed home
plate on Morrision’s Ttex.is league
single.
Tarboro pitcher Akard yielded six
hits to the Bugs, Morrisi.no copping
, batting honors with two hits for
1 three trips to bat
The Tarboro-Goldsboro protest
game of June 19 was played before
the scheduled game on Monday
night, and Pitcher Ed Chapman had
no trouble at all with the unhappy
Tarboroans who were soundly thra
shed by a score of 21-2.
The game started in the third in
ning. with the Bugs leading 6-0.
Parker, hurling for the protestors,
yielded f5 more hits to the Bug*
making their total 20 hit* la nine
innings.
The visitors made their two tal
lies on two single* and an error la
the fifth and on a home run in the
sixth by Shortstop Justice.
The Goldsboro club played In per
fect harmony on Monday night, with
every player clicking In every play.
This game placed the Buga In third
place.
For the Beet
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— PHONE 353 —
US E. Mulberry Btreel
0
Tobacco
Flues
W© Are Now Prepared to Deliver Tobacco
Flues to Your Truck
BUY NOW — DON’T WAIT
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Furnace Grates • Thermometers
Twine • Lime • Cement
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car sit out la all kinds of wnatk*. v * * * 1,0 T _
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115 **• CENTER STREET
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