Martins Inauguarate Night Play With Win Over Goldsboro
Charlie Mack s Cang
Defeats Ahoskie 114
Pitching four-hit ball. Charlie
Mack Johnson led his all-stars to a
11-4 victory over a strong Ahoskie
nine here last Sunday afternoon Be
fore the locals could get their um
pire. Eugene Bell, lined up. the visi
tors scored xour runs in the firsi
inning. From that period ??n the lo
cal? played air-tight hall in the
tight spots To offset the errors,
members of both teams did some
"nasty" and spectacular fielding
Coming in from an all-night job
as firemen for a local mill, Wil
liamston's catcher featured at the
bat with three hits, one of them be
ing a home run almost over the gym
nasium.
Still Changing 'Em
I p In The Lea mi e
The personnel in the baseball club
line-ups undergoes a change nearly
every time a game is played, the
management over in Tarboro having j
kept the card files turning in tho^
league president's office these past
few weeks.
Skipper O'Mallev entered a change
yesterday when he released Charlie |
Sellers, the fast-stepping left field-''
er. Followed by Kimrey. an artist in
the position and a power at the bat.
Sellers goes to Concord for action j
there. The young man and Mrs. Sel- <
lers. both of Iowa, left for Concord
today.
Guy Shatzer. the hard-working
manager for Tarboro who has seen
his team sold from under him. was
rek*ased~yestcrchryby Tarboro, along
with Chester K. Covington and
Thomas Kearns
*
Mr. and Mrs. Coy Lamm and fam
ily have moved back to their new
home on Smithwick Street after a
few weeks' stay in Colcrain.
H M Stubbs. former local at
torney. visited here last week-end.
He is now associated with a mission
in Washington City.
How the Martins Are Hitting
Accordihg to unofficial averages compiled exclusively foi
The Enterprise arid covering games through Sunday. July 9. the
Williamston Martins have finally recovered in some measure the
offensive power which formerly stamped them as the scourge of
the Coastal Plain League Four three hundred hitlers grace the
local line-up and the entire personnel with the exception of the
pitchers is clouting at a .28(1 clip
An outstanding feature of this week's releases is the twenty
point rise noted m the record of Kimrey. placing him in the covet
ed charmed circle along with O'Malley, Myers and Kimraer Ace
Villepique continued potent at the plate affecting a further gain
of eight percentage points to land on the .287 matk. while Little
Man Earp was also raising his figure by ten points
In the vitally important runs batted in phase Pappy Diem and
Aee Villepique are fighting it out with each bracketed at 42 Sol
ly Myers is best in the run production department with 47. and
having plastered nine home runs is second to Kimmer. who has
garnered ten of the Ruthian wallops
The records:
Player & Position
Ab
R
H
RBI
Pel.
Sellers. If
231
'33
54
"29~
.327
O'Malley. e
225
32
72
33
320
Myers, 2b
271
47
84
38
310
v Rimmer. rf
195
38
60
33
308
Kimrey, If
153
IT
47
20 7
~ 30T
Earp, ss
273
44
79
21
.290
Villepique. cf
255
33
73
42
287
Spiers, lb
11
1
3
1
.273
Diem. 3b
245
37
65
42
.265
Swain, p-rf
66
12
15
14
227
Lewis, lb
23
4
5
0
.217
A thritton
119
111
9
193
TOTALS
2071?
308
5tm
?282
28tr
How Martins Are Pitching
Bob Emer. youthful rookie Hurler, who for a time usurped the
spot in the limelight accorded to Red Swain, sank back into com
parative ubscunt>. sustaining a tough 1-0 defeat at the hands of
the Wilson Tobs, in the opener of a doubleheader to fall into the
500 class. Meantime Jinx-Buster Swain, who first chased the Don
King nemesis and later terminated Wilson's oft-proved superior
ny over the locals, added another'^ in to hia imposing total in the
finals to make his record now read 11-4
The veterans. Wade and Cherry, bravely held their heads and
averages above the .500 mark as Cherry won and lost and Wade
was victorious in his only starting role during the past few days.
G
IP
H
W
L
Pcf.
Swain
22
128 1-3
120
11
4
.733
Wade
15
96
96
6
4
.600
Cherry
22
116
130
6
5
.545
Emer
2
17
7
1
, 1
.500
Rhodes
9
43 1-3
60
2
4
.333
McCarthy
?-2?
2 1-3
3
0
1
.000
CURING BARNS
DO BURN!
Before You Begin Firing, See Uh
About Protecting Your Baron
And Tobacco Againnt lx)sn.
J. E. POPE
Rentals . Insurance
Pappy Diem's Playing
Features 6-3 Victory
Playing their first night game
under regulation lights, the Mar
tins attracted over 1,000 people
here last evening when they met
and succcssiully turned hack the
Goldsboro Bugs.
Heavy rains late yesterday af
ternoon and evening in sur
rounding towns, kept several
hundred away, and headed off
what possibly would have been
a record attendance.
Another large,~?xowd is ex
pected Wednesday evening at
8:15 when the same two teams
meet here.
Softies Starting
Seeotal Half Play
?Clubs ni tin- city softball circuit to
day begin the furious last stretch
drive for the leagud pennant for lust
half play Three tilts are on tap for
softball lovers beginning with the
Vepco-Lions struggle of this after
noon Wednesday tin Vepco will
take on the Kiwanians and Thursday
the Independents will be opposed by
the members of the Kiwanis club.
A victory for the Independents
will assure them of the bunting and
duly proclaim them to be winners of
play in the first half and, therefore,
op-titled to meet the victors of the
second similar period for the champ
lonshjp of the city.
No admission is charged for any
of those contests and the players
cordially invite the general public
to come out and enjoy the fun. A41
j'irr 1 f? - begin at a quarter past five
and are very informal
Timely Stick ^ork
Gives Dick Chern
Thrilling V ietory
M:irliiir> l)i\i(le Hot Series
\\ itli Wilson Tubs in
ilson Saturilav
A mere point holds the Martins in
third place behind the Snow Hill
BLUR* m the Coastal Plain league
landings. The week-end saw some
really high spots, in the game, but the
contest over in Goldsboro Sunday
kinder was recognized as a dark,
spot, but it wasn't so dark as to cast
a shadow over the Martins as they
continued to rank as one of the ma
jor clubs m the circuit
The Martins have been drawing
some rather difficult assignments,
ahd altei competing with two of the
up-and-climbing clubs, Wilson and
Goldsboro. they are slated to battle
IVaheud Walker's aggregation on
Thursday and Friday "of this week.
Plenty of action is featuring the
schedule and an intensified play is
to be expected when the Martins and
Billies meet the latter part of the
week.
The Williamston Martins inaugur
ated night play successfully last
night when they defeated the GoldSc_
boro Bugs 6-3 behind 11-hit pitch
ing of Dick Cherry.
Nine hits went for the six tallies
as the Martins showed possibly the
most timely hitting of the season.
Goldsboro reached Cherry for two
runs and a seemingly impossible
lead in the fourth frame. A three run
party coming on consecutive triples
by Kimrner and Mvcrs. intrr?ipor*t"H
by Earp's single put the game in the
groove from the local point of view.
Trt the last of the eighth Pappv
Diem, seeming to have a premoni
tion of Goldsboro scoring, clouted a
tremendous home run following a
walk and Rimroer's single, and turn
ed in three scores and settled the
outcome of the game for posterity.
Immediately after the contest Pap
Diem was quoted as saying that the
Messrs. Lilley Brothers had present
ed to focal fans* the finest lighted
park in the league.
Bob Emer was perfect on all save
one occasion Saturday afternoon but
his lone mistake, a home run ball
to Andy Anderson, cost him the de
cision. Ins first of the season, though
he virtually handcuffed the Tobs in
( very other instance, allowing only
live sal< blows. Bill, Salmose, his
opponent, was victorious in the con
test. the matinee of an afternoon and
night program, also allowing five
it its, but taring decidedly better in
I the prevention of extra base clouts.
Spiers, new first sucker, and Rim
mer. were the most masterful of the
j Martins with the ashe as each rack
! ed up two hits.
Old Man Swain pitched beautiful
I }y in the finale to end the Tobs' reign
|??1 superiority, and assisted by ten
timely bingies the Martins' star sat
! down the home talent 4-2 while dol
ing out only seven hits, all singles.
Karp and Swain led the Martins
j with two safe blows apiece.
Four Martin hurlers proved futile
j-us-4W -lucai*- sustained -a 15-4 drub
bmg m Goldsboro Sunday The
Bugs raked Khodes, Wade, McCarthy
ind Swain for 17 hits and clinch*
the decision with a five-run outbur
I in me second frame
Chapman, of the victors, was
touched for eight safeties, but he
retired seven Martins via the whif
fing route and only passed two bats
m< n in hanging up his sixth-win?as
against four losses
Readers in the Martin attac
which was dwarfed by the Hurricai
of Goldsboro's power, were Ea
and Kimrey witn two hits for fi<
attempts with the stick Capps. Ai
nette and Chapman garnered sim
lar honors for Goldsboro.
Keeping Up With The
Ctnistal Plain Umpires
Umpire assignments for the week
beginning this afternoon were an
nounced yesterday by. the office of
League President R. H Goodmon, fiS
follows - r
Lou Kearney and Frank Sidel with
he New Bern club.
John Phaup and Jack Ritter with
Kinston.
Harry King and Jim Stroner at
Greenville.
Tom Hanna and Fred Thomas at
Williamston.
?
RESULTS
Friday, July 7.
Goldsboro 5, Greenville 1.
New Bern 9-12. Snow Hill 4-5.
Tarboro 9, Kinston 6.
Wilson-Williamston. rain.
Saturday, July 8.
Snow Hill 5, New Bern 4.
Kinston 10. Tarboro 6.
Greenville 3. Goldsboro 1.
Wilson 1-2, Williamston 0-4
Sunday. July 9.
Goldsboro 15, Williamston 4. (Sec
ond game, rain).
Greenville-Wilson, rain
Kinston 3-2, New Bern 1-0.
Snow Hill 19, Tarboro 8
Monday, July It.
Williamston 8, Goldsboro 3.
Wilson 4-8, Greenville 2-7.
Others, rain.
M in or Li to p H i Iters
Seek High Awards
Veteran and rookie hitters of the
minor leagues will have an added
incentive to battle for the annual j
hatting trophies which are offered |
them this year, for the honor of win
ning the titles during baseball's cen-'
tennial anniversary should bea cher
ished one that will add glamour to
the awards
The Louisville Slugger trophy and
the Spalding cup will be up for 'om
rxtition during the 1939 campaign
and the lace will be a wide open
one Every hitter in the minor lea
gues ha* a chance to cop one of the
coveted prizes, and the first year
rookies have a trophy of their own,
which means they will not have to
1 coin pete with the more seasoned hit
ters to gain some of the glory.
The Louisville Slugger trophy, an
i actual-sized sterling silver bat, is
awarded to the hitter, regardless of
classification* who compiles the best
batting average in the minors.
, The Spalding cup, a beautiful sil
ver figure of a batter in action,
mounted on an ebony base, goes to
! the fir&t-year player with the high
j est mark. It is possible for a rookie
to win both the prizes, and it has
been done in past seasons.
i To* be eligible, players must par
ticipate in at least 75 per cent of
their team's games This eliminates
llukey averages compiled in a few
I contests The hitters must prove
tneir ability over a reasonable span.
Last year, the rookie prize was won
by Cyril Moran, of Rogers, in the
Arkansas-Missouri league
Split With Wilton
Saturday, July 8.
Afternoon Game
Williams ton Ab R II P A E
Karp, ss 4 0 1 2 4 1
Kimrry, If 3 0 0 1 0 0
Myers. 2b 4 0 0 2 2 0
Kunmer, rf 4 0 2 1 0 0
Villepique, ef 3 0 0 2 0 0
Diem. 3b 3 0 0 1 3 1
O'Mallcy. c 3 0 0 5 1 0
Spiers, 'lb 3 0 2 10 0 0
Kiner. p 2 0 0 0 2 0
xAlbritton 10 0 0 0 0
Totals 30 0 5 24 12 2
xBatted for Kiner in 9th.
Wilson Ab R H PO A E
Jirak. 3b 3 0 13 10
Sebuerbulz, 2b 3 0 0 2 0 0
Itodgers, ef 4 0 0 0 0 0
| Sanford, lb 4 0 0 8 10
l Garnaban. If 4 0 0 1 0 0
lolmo, rf 3 0 1 3 0 0
| Biershenk, ss 3 0 1 3 2 0
Andersun, c 3 1 2 0 0 0
Salmose, p 2 0 0 1 3 0
Totals 29 1 5 27 13 0
Score by innings: H
1 Willianislon 000 000 000?0
! Wilson 000 010 OOx?1
Huns batted in: Anderson. Sacri
I fice: Jirak. Double plays: Karp, My
i ers and Spiers; Jirak, Sehuerholz and
Sanford; Sehuerholz, Biershenk and
Sanford Left on bases: Williamston
4, Wilson 7 Bases on balls: off Km
er 2. Salman 1 Struck out: by Kiner
5. Salmose 4 Umpires: Hitter and
Phaup Time of game: 1:38.
Night Game
Wilson Ab K 11 PO A E
Jirak, 3b 5 0 0 3 0
Sehuerholz, 2b 4 1113 0
Kodgers. cf 4 0 1 4 0 0
Sanford, lb 4 1 0 11 0 0
Carnahan, If 4 0 2 1 0 1
Olmu, tl 4 0-21 0
Biershenk, ss 3 0 0 1 2 0
Anderson, c 3 0 18 10
Drantz, p , 1 0 0 0 1 0
/Baba ? 100000
Blssette, p V 1 0 0 0 1 0
Totals 34 2 7 27 11 1
/Batted for Drantz In 7th.
W illiamston Ab R H P A E
Karp, ss 4 0 2 1 2. T
Myers, 2b
5
0
1
6
2
0
Kimmer, rf
4
0
0
1
0
0
Villepique, cf
4
1
1
2
0
0
Diem. 3b
4
0
0
2
2
1
O'Malley, c
3
1
1
6
0
0
Spiers, lb
4
1
1
7
0
1
Swain, p
3
1
2
0
5
0
Totals 36 4 10 27 11 3
Score hv innings- R_
Williamston 000 000 400?-4
Wilson 000 101 000?2
Kuns batted in Carnahan, Olmo.
Spiers. Swain 2, Kimrey. Two base
hits; Swain, Spiers.?Stolen banco:
Karp, Myers, Carnahan, Kimrey,
O'Malley. acrifices: Drantz, Earp.
Double play: Swain to Karp to
Spiers. Left on bases: Williamston 8,
Wilson 8. Base on balls: off Swain 1,
Bissette 2. Struck out: by Drantz 4,
Swain 6, Bissette 2. Hits: off Drantz
9 in 7. Bissette 1 in 2 Hit by pitch
er: by Swdin (Biershenk). Losing
pitcher: Drantz. Umpires: Phaup and
Ritter. Time of game: 2:02.
83 Young, Peojfle
In Church Meeting
(Continued from page one) ?
to his local church with new and m
ci eased inspiration, zeal and en
thusiasm Plana are underway to
get the other churches in the county
not represented, to take hold and
help advance the youth movement
which cannot go forward without
the cooperation of every church in
the county.
. ?a
Indications Point To
Billion Pound Crop
(Continued from page one)
ed production is only 9S.800.000
pounds as compared to 89,610,000
pounds last year. In other words, the.
incieased production in the Eastern
Carolina belt this year alone will
exceed the total production in Geor
gia.
Florida growers will produce this
year 19,035,000 pounds of flue-cured
as compared to 15,892,000 pounds in
1938. Alabama shows 320,000 pounds
as compared with 249,000 pounds last
year. <
All - Star Teams Are
Picked By Managers
Predict Spirited
Contest As Teams
Hook Up July 24th
Game Will Be Played in Town
Where Club Is Leading
On July 15th
Manager Paul O'Malley, selected
by a poll of scribes representing the
Coastal Plain League cities to brain
trust Group A in the annual All Star
battle today, officially announced the
personnel which he expects to have
within beck and call for the memor
able contest. The "dream" game is
scheduled for July 24 and is to be
played in the home park of the team
leading in the pennant chase at mid
night on July 15th
Owing to a ruling regarding the el
gn i'itj "f managers for participa
tion in the All Star game. O'Malley
will not be behind the bat, but Smith
of Greenville, and Anderson, of
Wilson, recently purchased from the
Kichmond Colts for $1500 and re
membered as the lad who engineer
ed Emer's downfall Saturday, are
expected to substantially bulwark
this extremely important position.
The infield is composed of tried
and proven performers who are mori
than competent in the intricacies ol
hitting and fielding and proficient
to a high degree in all departments
of the game.
Taylor Sanford, Wilson heavy
weight, is firmly entrenched on the
first sack and figures with his tre
mendous bulk to provide a suitable
target for the hurried throws of the
infielders. Functioning around sec
inid base will be the smoothest key
sack combination in the league, Sol
ly Myers and Howard Earp, who
sparkling double play work in the
past few days, punctuated by a bril
liant fielding and timely hitting def
initely earned the honor of partici
pation in the contest.
By virtue of his consistent and
heady play, the Red Headed Skip
per selected Jenkins, of Greenville,
to handle the work at the hot corner
and complete an infield which con
tains few flaws.
The three outfielders are to be sc
si leeted from a group of four includ
ing Black, of Greenville, the man
who can't figure out Red Swain's de
livery, Smith, of Wilson, until re
cently leading the league at bat with
his heavy budgeon; Lee, of Tarboro.
and Villepique, of the Martins
O'Malley selected the Ace after a
hasty consultation of the runs bat
ted in record in which Villepique is
extremely valuable, and a memory
of the many games in which the tide
was turned by seemingly impossi
ble catches made to look easy by the
same Villepique.
Strength of the club is probably
concentrated to a higher degree in
the slab staff more than in any oth
er group. Swam, of Williamston.
with 11 won and 4 lost, and King, of
Greenville, with a 12-4 record, are
the leaders in the highly formidable
group of mound artists. Also avail
able for duty are Creason, of Wilson,
and Donovan, of Tarboro.
Group A consists of Williamston,
Greenville, Tarboro and Wilson, all
of whom an: represented on the ros
ter by tour lavorile sons except Tar
boro. The Edgecombe club has only
two players listed in the personnel.
Peahead Walker, manager of the
"B" team released his line-up today
at noon, as follows:
Mullmax. Goldsboro, If
Maynard, Kinston, cf
Ramos. New Bern, rf
Harper, New Bern, 3b
Vaughn, Goldsboro, ss
Kapura, Kinston, 2b
Soufas. Show Hill, lb
Bistroff, Snow Hill, c
Overton, Goldsboro, c
Venoskey. Snow Hill, p
Chapman. Goldsboro, p
Herring, Kinston, p
Hamons, New Bern, p
StringfeHow, Kinstdn, util.
STANDINGS
W
L
Pet.
Greenville
40
30
.571
Snow Hill
38
32
543
WII.LI A M STON
39
33
542
Goldsboro
38
36
.514
Wilson
34
33'
.507
.36- -
36
? .500
New Bern
31
39
443
Tarboro
28
45
384
Local Doctor Improving
In Richmond Hoipital
Undergoing a major operation in
a Richmond hospital last week, Dr.
J. H. Saunders was reported to be
getting along very well late yester
day, the report stating that his con
dition was much improved.
His son, J. H., Jr., and Mr J. Mc
Kimmon Saunders visited him Sun
day.
Car Stolen Here Sunday
In Recovered That Day
?
Stolen from its parking place back
of the Tar Heel apartments early
last ? Sunday morning, the automo
bile of Dr. R. G. McAllister was re
covered later that afternoon in a
ditch on the old McCaskey road, not
far from Highway No. US. The doc
tor's kit and equipment, left in the
?r, were not touched.
Who's Where
WEDNESDAY, JULY 12
New Bern at Tarboro
Snow Hill at Kinston
Greenville at Wilson
Go Ids bo ro at WILLIAMSTON
THURSDAY, JULY 1J
Tarboro at Goldsboro
New Bern at Wilson
Greenville at Kinston
Williamston at Snow Hill
FRIDAY, JULY 14
Goldsboro at Tarboro
Wilson at New Bern
Kinston at Greenville
Snow Hill at WILLIAMSTON
| Martin* Eat Bug*
?Monday, July 10.?
Goldsboro Ab K II PC A E
Vaughn, ss 4 0 115 0
Capps, If 4 0 10 0 0
Arnette, 3b 4 0 110 0
Peele, rf 4 12 2 0 0
Overton, c 4 12 4 10
Mullinax, cf 4 1110 0
Shirley, lb 3 0 1 12 0 0
Pawlak, 2b 4 0 2 3 1 1
Kunis. p 4 0 0 0 4 0
xBlalock 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 35 3 11 24 11 1
Williamston Ab K II P(> A E
Earp, ss 4 1 2 4 5 0
Kimrey. If 4 0 10 0 0
Myers, 2b 4 113 5 0
Rimmer, rf 4 2 2 3 0 1
Villepique, cf 3 113 0 0
Diem, 3b 3 112 2 0
O'Malley, c 3 0 0 1 0 0
Spiers, lb 3 0 111 10
Cherry, p 2 0 0 0 2 0
Totals an a q 97 is
Score by innings
Goldsboro 000 200 001?3
Williamston 000 003 03x?6
Runs batted in Overton, Pawlak.
Myers, Rimmer, Villepique, Diem 3
Two base hits: Earp, Peele, Overton.
Three base hits: Myers, Rimmer.
Home run: Diem. Sacrifice: Cherry.
Double plays: Myers to Earp lo
Spiers: Diem to Spiers- Left on bases:
Goldsboro 7, Williamston 3. Bases
on balls off Kunis 2, Cherry 2
Struck out: by Kunis 3, Cherry 1
Umpires: King and Stroner. Time
1:38
Wants
TRY THE BEST FLOUR?HARRIS
Cream Flour. There is none bet
ter and you pay no more than you
would for the ordinary flour. Try
just one bag. Farmers Supply Com
pany j23-8t
DR. V. H. MEWBORN
OPTOMETRIST
Plymouth office, Liverman Dru|
Co., every Fri., 2 to 5 p. m.
Robersonville office, Ross Jewelry
Store, Tuesday, July 18.
Bethel office: Rives Drug Store,
Store, Monday, July 17.
Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted
At Tarboro Every Saturday
Williamston office, Peele Jly Co.,
every Fri., ?;30 a. m. to 12 m
Terrific Victory
Sunday, July 9.
Wllliamston
Ab R H
1 P
A
E
Earp, ss
5 1 2
3
2
0
Kimrey, If
5 1 2
1
0
0
Myers, 2b
4 0 0
2
3
1
Rimmer. rf
3 1 1
4
1
1
Villepique, cf
4 0 1
2
2
0
Diem, 3b
4 0 1
2
2
0
Albritton, c
1 0 0
1
0
0
U'Maliey. c
2 0 0
i.
1
0
Spiers, lb
4 0 0
8
0
0
Rhodes, p
2 0 0
0
2
0
Wade1, p
ft-O 0
0
4
0
McCarthy, p
0 0 0
0
0
0
Swain, p
2 1 1
0
0
0
Totals
36 4 8
24
14
2
Goldsboro
Ab R H
PO
A
E
Vaughn, ss
5 2 2
0
4
0
Capps, Ib-rf
4 2 3
9
0
0
Arnette, 3b
5 0 3
0
1
0
Peele, rf-c
6 0 2
3
0
0
Shirley, lb
0 0 0
0
0
0
Overton, c
5 1 1
7
0
0
Mullinax, If
4 2 1
3
0
0
Blaylock, cf
3 3 1
5
0
0
Pawlak, 2b
2 3 1
0
2
1
Chapman, p
5 2 3
0
0
0
Totals
39 15 17
27
7
1
Score by innings:
R
Williamston
300 000
i 001 ?
4
Goldsboro
050 154
00 x?
15
Runs batted in: Rimmer. Diem 2.
Chapman 5, Arnette 4, Mullinax,
Vauchn. Capps 2. Pi-ele. Swain Two
base hits: Rimmer, Chapman, Earp,
Arnette. Home runs: Mullinax,
Swain. Left on bases: Wllliamston 6,
Goldsboro 10. Bases on balls: off
Rhodes 3, McCarthy 4, Chapman 2.
Wade 2, Swain 1 Struck out: by
Swain 1, Chapman 7. Hits: ott
Rhodes 3 in 1 1-3; Wade 11 in 3 2-3;
McCarthy 2 in 0; Swain 1 in 3. Losing
pitcher: Rhodes. Umpires: King and
Stroner. Time: 2:00.
FOR SALE ? NEW PORTABLE
Underwood typewriter. Apply to
Enterprise. m26-tf
ECONOMY AI'TO S1TPJ.Y
Williamston
l-asy Terms on Goodrich Tires
and Batteries
? CHART
SHOWING- THE DEPRESSION
IN THE SMITH FAMILY (
INCOME WHEN FATHER
SMITH DIED WITHOUT
INSURANCE.
C(T THE FACTS
THE "TIME TO INSURE IS NOW
SECURITY LIFE AND
TRUST COMPANY
Leslie Fowden
General Agent
Paul Simpson
Special Agent
Tobacco Farmers!
Insure Your Tobacco
WHILE IN THE PACKHOUSE
We Make Prompt Settlement? ami
Represent Dependable V.ompanieu.
HARRISON AND
CARSTARPHEN
WILLIAMSTON, N. C.
Attention Farmers
You are now harvesting your To
bacco Crop. Don't spend money only to
lose it. Be wise and protect it with Fire
Insurance while in the Pack House.
INSURE WITH US NOW!
K. B.CRAWFORD
All Kinds of Insurance