Split ff 'ith Eagles
Tuesday, August 23.
Afternoon Game.
Williamston Ab R H PO A E
Earp. ss 4 0 0 1 5 1
Kimrey, If 4 112 10
Myers, 2I> 4 0 0 3 8 0
RimmerTH 3 1 1 2 0 0
Villepique, cf 4 0 2 0 0 0
Deim, 3b 4 0 2 2 2 0
O'Malley, c 2 0 0 2 0 1
Albritton, c 2 0 0 0 0 1
Spires, lb 3 0 0 12 0 1
Swain, p 1 0 0 0 2 0
Sieminski, p 2 0 0 0 5 0
Totals 33 2 6 24 23 4
Kinston Ab R H PO A E
Dickens, ss 3 3 3 2 1 0
Simpson, cf 3 3 2 3 0 0
Hahn, If 3 2 2 3 *0 0
Morris, lb 5 2 3 0 10
Kennedy, rf 4 0 13 0 0
Hermanski, rf 10 110 0
Kapura. 2b _A. 0 0 2 0 11
Kolozar, 3b 50 1 ? 0 3 0
Herring, p 4 3 2 1 5 0
Totals 36 13 15 27 10 0
Score by innings: R
Williamston 000 000 002? 2
Kinston 004 302 04x?13
Runs batted in: Villepique, Deim,
Dickens, Simpson, Hahn 3, Morris 2.
Hermanski, Kolozar. Two base hits:
Rimmer. Herring, Hahn, Kennedy,
Sunpson Three base hit: Hahn Sac
rifices: Hahn 2, Simpson, Dickens.
Left on bases: Williamston 5. Kins
ton 6. Base on balls off Sieminski 2,
Herring 1. Struck out by Swain 2.
Herring 2 Hits: off Swain 9 in 4,;
Siemmski 6 in 4 Hit by pitcher: by
Sieminski (.Kapura). Losing pitch
er Swain. Umpires: Mitchell and
Hanna. Time: 1:39
Night Game.
\V illiamston
Ab
K
11
PO
A
E
Earp. ss
4
0
1
2
2
0
Thoele. If
3
0
1
2
0
0
Myers. 2b
4
1
0
1
4
0
Rimmer. rf ?
4
_4__
2
2
o
o
Villepique, cf
4
0
1
4
0
0
Deim, 3b
1
0
()
0
0
1
Spires, lb
4
0
0
11
0
0
Albritton. c
4
0
0
5
0
0
Swain, p
3
0
0
0
3
0
Totals
31
2
5
27
9
1
Kinston
Ab
K
H
PO
A
E
Dickens, ss
3
0
1
0
0
0
Simpson, cf
4
0
0
4
0
0
Hahn. If
1
0
0
0
0
0
Kennedy. If
3
0
1
0
0
0
Morris, lb
4
0
0
10
0
0
Hermanski. rf
3
1
2
1
0
1
Kapura. 2b
3
0
2
4
4
I
Kolozar. 3h
2
0
0
0
.1
0
Thornton, e
4
0
0
7
1
0
Nowak. p
3
0
0
1
0
0
Pace, p
0
0
0
0
0
(I
zHerring
1
0
0
0
0
0
Totals
31
1
6 27
12
2
/.Batted for Pace in 9th
Score by innings K
Williamston 000 000 101?2
Kinston old 000 000 1,
Runs batted in KuputavVilie
pique, Rimmer Three base hits: Her
manski. Rimmer. Stolen base Her
manski. Sacrifices: Kolozar. Deim,
Kapura Double plays: Dickens, Ka
pura and Morris. Earp. Myt+s and
Spires Left on bases: Williamston 6.
Kinston 7. Bases on balls: off Nowak
2. Pace 1, Swain 2. Struck out: by
Swain 5. Nowak 5. Pace 2 Hits: off
Nowak 4 in 8, Pace 1 in 1. Wild pitch
Nowak Passed balls Thornton, Al
britton. Losing pitcher. Nowak Um
pires Hanna and Mitchell. Time of
gamct-1 45.
Swain Striking 'Em
n
Out In Biji Numbers
When it comes to strikeouts. Red
Swain, the old master, continues to
demonstrate his relentless superior
ity though Dick Cherry, of Williams
ton. and Don Kepler, of Goldsboro,
have sneaked up on Red in the mat
ter of games participated in.
Don King, with 19 wins and "five
losses, continues to h ad the entire
league in percentage, having led in
this department nearly all season.
The real feature of the latest figures
is Kinston's Bill Herring's feat of
leading in four phases, most of which
came about as an outgrowth of the
leadership in number of innings
pitched.
The pitching leaders.
Pitched most games: .Swain, Cher
ry, Williamston; Kepler, Goldsboro,
35.
Pitched most innings Herring,
Kinston, 255.
Most times batsmen faced pitcher:
Herring, Kinston, 1109
Most runs allowed by pitcher:
Taylor, Snow Hill. 129.
Most hits allowed by pitcher: Her
ring, Kinston 234.
Most earned runs allowed by pitch
er: Kepler, Goldsboro. and Longest,
Snow Hill, 88.
Most sacrifices allowed bv pitch -
er: Herring, Kinston, 34
Most bases on balls allowed: Pace,
Kinston, 101.
Most hit batsmen by pitcher: Long
est. Snow Hill, 14.
Most strikeouts: Swain, William
ston, 166; Pace, Kinston, 160.
Most games won: King. Greenville,
and Swain, Williamston, 19. (Since
August 18th King has won his 20th,
Herring, 19, and Swain won his 20th
Tuesday night.)
/wnk your 4hk? ?nd Hrlknl
J>HOSPITAL CLEAN
f concentrated!
SUPER SUDSl
CM TM JWIOl)^
Palmolive 3 for 20c
Super Suds (Red box) sm 3 for 25c
Super Suds (Red box) Ik 2 for 35c
Super Suds (Blue box) sm 3 fr 25c
Super Suds (Blue box) Ik 2 for 43c
OctaKon Soap (riant > 6 for 25c
OctxKon Soap (small) 10 for 23<
OctaKon Powder (larKO 6 for 25c
OctaKon Powder (small) 10 for 23c
Octaxon Toilet 6 for 25c
OctaKon Cleanser 2 for 9c
OctaKon flakes 2 for 18c
OctaKon Granulated 2 for 18(
Crystal White Soap 3 for 14r
Hollywood Beauty Soap 3 for 14c
Creme Oil Soap 3 for 14c
Klex (Pumice) Soap 3 for 14c
Triple Cake Soap 3 for 10c
Farmers Supply Co
Martins Are Holding
Third Place In Loop
| JIMMY BROWN HURT
v .
Jimmy Brown, Martin Coun
ty's gift to the majors, and key
man in the St. Louis Cardinals'
desperate battle for the National
league bunting, was seriously in
jured Tuesday in a collision with
Johnny !V\iie and will likely be
confined to the hospital for four
more days. Jimmy is improving
very rapidly.
Only last Monday. Kay Blades.
Cards' manager, substantiated
previous reports, saying that
Brown was the difference be
tween where the Cards are and
where they might have been.
There s Still A Hot
Race For Enviable
Positions In Loop
???9
Martins Have Better Chance
T? Get in Srnii-Finals Than
\\ il-on Or New Bern
k
WiTliamslon's Martins this week
faced brightening prospects for a
coveted position in the Coastal Plain
post season?championship playoff |
Provided the Martins are capable of
| performing at least at a .500 clip for
, the remainder of the season. New
. Bern must win all ten of its final
contests, while Wilson's forlorn lo
| baeconists need nine victories in ten
starts to desecrate the locals to a fu
tile second division tenancy.
Though only nine playing days arc
left. each of the three teams has
ten scheduled games Williamston
twice entertains the Bruins on the
final day of the season while Wilson
played host to the league-leading
Greenies in a bargain bill last night
Only by winning six of nine bat
tles will the Kinston Eagles possibly
supplant the Martins in third |x>si
tion. provided, of course, the locals
mamtamti 5(HI record for the final
nine days
An added handicap faces both the
Wilson Tolis and New Bern Bruins
in their first division aspirations as
[ both these two clubs form the oppo
sition in four games remaining on
I the Coastal Plain card. Should nci
thei team sweep both series, a vir
! tual impossibility will exist for each
in the culmination of a successful
| coinchuck towards a higher berth in
| league archives.
Following are two innocent ap
pearing boxes The first contains the
standings as of Wednesday, games
played, August 23, while the other
contains the only possible medium
i by which the furiously struggling
1 Martins might be ousted from the
i first division and a subsequent posi
tion in league semi-finals. In the lat
J tor standings while Williamston is
1 pr maturely credited with but five
wins for tile ten final games. New
Bern and Wilson are respectively
credited with 1 000 and .900 records
| over the entire rest of the distance.
Present Standings
W 1. Pet.
Willikmston til 53 535
Kinston 51 55 526
Wilson 58 57 .504
New Bom 57 57 500
Possible Final Standings
W I- Pet.
07 57 .540
New Bern
Wilson 5? 58 536
Kinston 5" 58 536
Williamston 66 58 532
This little analysis discloses the
highly tenacious hold exercised by
il... M-irtins on "Jlf of the highly
prized first division berths But Wil
liamston fans must henceforth re
spond wholeheartedly to the Martins
stirring battle by turning out re
ligiously in order to create that cer
tain vital something known as 'crowd
atmosphere' in answer to the locals'
i xtremely courageous efforts
.?
Bonny Roth Hohls
League Bat Load
According to official averages for
wuUlad-andreleased hy I man* Sta
tistician Aubrey Shackell, and cov
ering games as of August 18, Benny
Roth, New Bern's stock left-handed
first sacker, ? pacing the entire
Coastal Plain circuit at bat with a
hefty .386 figure.
Two Greenville Grcenies rank
next, Alex Daniels and Ed Black,
clouting at a 354 and .340 clip, re
spectively, to maintain the high stan
dards necessary for second and third
position. Meanwhile Daniels also
leads 'in runs batted in by a wide
margin with 113
Harry Soufas, the Snow Hill dy
namiter, with an average of 335
second in runs scored, having com
pleted the circuit 85 times, thirty
times on home runs, to run Capps, of
Goldsboro, with 86 runs scored, a
close second for the leadership in
this department.
In total hits, Black ranks first
with 146. though Capps, with 144, is
a strong contender for the throne in
this phase of the game.
Ab
Roth, New Bern 140
Daniels. Greenv'e 263
Black, Greenville 429
Soufas. S. Hill 402
Knowles, N. Bern 32
Whitaker, N Bern 416
Lee, Tarboro 284
Olmo, Wilson 152
Capps, Goldsboro 441
Peele, Goldsboro 379
Norwood, N. Bern 358
Barnes, N. Bern 329
Morris, Kinston 395
,TaUey. Wilson 92
R
H
Pet.
26
54
.386
46
93
354
80
146
.340
85
135
.335
13
24
333
62
137
.329
32
93
.328
15
50
.328
89
144
.327
63
124
.327
57
126
.324
62
106
.322
64
127
.322
10
29
.315
Locals Must Be Victorious in
Half of Contests To Gel
Into Semi-Finala
Schedule Centered
In Hot Territory
For Rest of Season
In the throes of a protracted hit
ting slump, the dearth of timely
power becoming more and more evi
dent with each passing day, Wil
liamston. though losing five of its
last six games still retains a slight,
tenacious half-game hold in third po
tion over the challenging Kinston
Eagles.
Still remaining on the Martins'
schedule are four contests with Snow
Hill's up and coming Billies, three
w ith the dangerous New Bern Bears,
and two with Kinston's fourth-place
Eagles. Williamston must be victor
ious in at least one-half of these bat
tles to insure the locals a position in
the qrost season playoffs.
Tuesday in the feature of a mam
moth "Farmers' Day" program the
Martins won and lost to the Kinston
Eagles, maintaining n stranglehold
Oil a slight one-game margin in the
race for third place in league stand
ings. ?
Red Swain, Williamston? main
stay, received credit for both the vic
tory and the defeat, though hurling
only four innings in the disastrous
opener, from which point Walter
"Duke" Sieminski hurled six-hit hall
over the rest of the route. The Ea
gles reached the unusually liberal
Swain for nine hits and seven runs
during his brief mound turn.
During the day an unusual coinci
dence occurred in that both Red
Swain and Manager Bill Herring
of the Eagles, rocked up their twen
tieth victories of the season. Herring
allowing only six hits in snatching
the afternoon contest from the de
jected Martins.
Scoring four times in the third inn
ing, the Eagles early established such
a formidable lead as to never be
questioned. A three run rally in the]
succeeding stanza, driving Swain to
the protection of the shower, coupl
led with six runs later pieced off of
SieiWinski's delivery contrived to
run the homeguard's total to the
staggering sum of thirteen runs.
Ace Villepique and Pappy Deim,
Williamston's leading exponents of
the heavy bludgeon, each while hit
ting safely twice on four occasions
mating practically the entire futile
Williamston attack Irving Dickens
and Morris paced the ascending Ea
gles, each w ith three safe bingles.
Williamston's hopes and aspira
tions toward a permanent first divi
sion tenancy brightened considera
bly in the nightcap as Red Swain
return to potent early season form
m twirling a 2-1, six-hit decision ov
er the birds, meanwhile, maintain
ing the Martins' slender one game
third-place margin. Though solving
the puzzling delivery of Eddie No
wak and his little helpmate, Opie
Pace, only five times, the Martins
flew off with the victory as super
ior baseball temperament coupled
with heads up, wide-awake play,
doomed the eager Eagles to a tem
porary and perhaps permanent set
back.
Kins ton took an early advantage
by counting in the second verse on
Hermanski's triple followed by Ka
pura's single. Swain herewith set
tling down contrived to keep the Ea
gles guessing over the rest of the
route, being reached for no further
run-making during the evening.
Williamson drove into a one-all
lead lock in the "lucky seventh" as
duplicating Hermanski's early ex
ploits, Rimmer drove to deep right
for a triple. Then Ace Villepique de
livered with a single, allowing stocky
George to complete the circuit.
The Martins flew to the fore in the
ninth period as Solly Myers "three
base" single was in turn duplicated
by a blow off the bat of George
Rimmer, which, though going for
only one sack, scored Solly with the
game-winning run. /
Kapura and Hermanski, each with
two for three, paced the Kinston at
for four chances was leading the
Martins' onrush, figuring directly
and vitally in each local tally.
During the day Swain retired five
batsmen via the strike-out route,
widening the current margin be
tween himself and the Eagles' erra
tic young fireballer, Opie Pace.
Thursday night, as a seemingly
endless chain of potential hitters par
aded ominously to the plate only to
return dejected to a protected spot
on?the bench, GoldsboroV Big Ed
Chapman twirled masterful no-hit,
no-run ball, his mates meanwhile,
j shellacking two Martin hurlers for
fifteen hits and nine runs.
Matching wits with only 27 bat
ters, of whom but two reached base,
Chapman appeared to be pitching
easily, opening up only with men
on base and in the final moments
when his perfect game seemed mo
mentarily in danger.
Howard Earp reached base on an
error in the initial inning, but was
immediately retired as Arnettc con
verted Thoele's line drive into a
double killing. In the fourth frame
Big Ed momentarily weakened, is
suing a free pass to Thoele. At this
point Catcher Overton's beautiful
throw to first nipped Thoele, brac
ing Chapman, allowing Big Ed to
claim the unique distinction of hav
ing officially faced only twenty-six
men in a complete nine-inning game.
Collecting fifteen hits, the Bugs' su
periority early became evident as
the invaders, blasting Dick Cherry
for the first inning counts, failed i
Individual Records
Of Baseball Plavers
According to official figures for
mulated and released by the league
statistician Aubrey Shackell, nary
a Williamston player leads in nary
a department of the hitting perform
ances.
Ed Black, Greenville's perennial
grumbler, paces the loop in total
hits with 146, while Capps. of Golds
boro, has completed the circuit 89
times.to lead the league in this re
spect. Twenty-nine home runs en
titles Homer Harry Soufas to first
place in Ruthian wallops although
the premier slugging poem goes to
Alex Daniels, of Greenville, who
has batted in 113 runs thus far this
season.
Speedy Jack Barnes, of New Bern,
has committed 32 thefts to spread
eagle the circuit in the nearly dor
mant art of stealing bases.
The leaders:
Most times at bat: Allen, Green
ville; Vaughn, Goldsboro, 448
Most runs: Capps. Goldsboro. 89
Most hits: Black. Greenville, 148.
Most total bases Soufas. Snow
Hill. 239.
Most two base hits Stirewalt,
Snow Hill. 35.
Most three base hits Kennedy.
Kinston. 9.
Most home runs Soufas. Snow
Hill. 29, (.'Soufast hit No" 30 in TarbTmT
Sundav. Aug 20.)
Most sacrifices Black. Greenville.
32. -
Most bases on balls: Norwood. New
Bern; Schuerholz, Wilson, 75.
Most times hit by pitcher: Maisa
no, Snow Hill; Mullinax, Goldsboro,
10.
Most runs batted in Daniels,
Greenville, 113
Mtxst stolen bases: Barnes, New
Bern, 32. 1
Most put outs-; Soufas,-Snow- Hill.
1072.
Most assists Vaughn. Goldsboro,
384
Most errors Stirewalt. Snow Hill.
48
Most double plays taken part ufT
H. Wilson, Greenville. 102
Most grounded into double play
balls: hit by Bistroff Snow Hill. 12
only one odd verse to push over at
least a pair of runs i .aekadaisical
support quickly disheartened Cher
ry who received credit for seven
scores, many of which were greatly
aided and abetted by costly Martin
misplays. His successor, Walter Sie
miuski, fared much better, allow ing
only two runs, in a five frame n lief
t Hill
Arnette and Vaughn led the vo
ters sparkling-defensive play, while
Chapman, former Piedmont and In I
ternational league liurler, and this
same guy Arnette paced tlx* Bugs'
power attack as each-garnered three
safeties lor five attempts. Arnette
driving in a grand total of three
counts.
(*rrai Exhibition
Thursday. August 24.
Cauldsboro Ah K II PO A Y.
Yiiughn. ss 6 0 1 2 6 1
Capps. lb 5 2 0 12 0 0
Burnettc, If 4 1110 0
Peelv. If 5 3 2 2 o o
Overton, c 5 12 7 10
Mullinax. cf 3 2 1 2 0 0
Arnette, 3b 5 0 3 0 3 0
Paw Ink, 2b 5 0 2 1 2 0
Chapman, |> 5 0 3 0 1 0
Totals 43 9 15 27 13 I
Williamston Ah K II PO A Y
Earp. ss 3 0 0 2 4 0
Thoelc. If
2 0 0 3 0 0
Myers. 2b 3 0 o 2 4
Rimmor, if 3 0 0 o i o
Vtlirfnqvtr; r*f- 3---0- o ! -tp- o
Deim. 3b 3 0 0 2 2 0
Spire lb 3 0 0 1111
Alblltton. ? 3 0 O ?i 1 (I
j Cherry, p 1 0 0 o 2 0
So rmnski; p l o o o 2 o
.???Knn rev 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 20 0 0 27 17 3
/Hit for Sieminski m Oth
Seoin by innings ft
Goldsboio 203 020 002 0
I williamston 000 000 000 0
j Huns batted in: Overton 2. Pcple,
'Arnette 3, Pavvlak 2. Chapman Two
1 use flits: Overton, Pawlak, Arnette.
Double plays Arnette. Pawlak and
jCtfpps; Earp. Myers and Spires. Left
.on bases; Cloklsboro 0. Williamston
) o liases on balls: off Cherry 1. Chap
'man 1. Siennnski 2 Struck out: by
: Cherry 2. Chapman Su-minski 4 j
Hiu off Cherry 111 in 4 Ssioniinski 5;
? 11 ii* "?1 v. 1i > J.?i?LLL .-in-miiiM
m 5 Losing pitcher Cherry. Ump
Kilt n aiul 1 haup. Time 1 30
Shilii* Ofta Mainloinnl
In Siiftlmll I'ililiinii
While no. soft ball contests were 11
dulged in rtT.olitly, ;ts tt result ot
\ timely or untimely. ;is you wish, vis
itations of wot weather, Jack Man
1 rung, Independent slab aoo, eontin
| nod its the, city circuit's top tosser
with n recurd Of two Victories and
jot) defeats Though failing to tot
tuHTnr a single tune. Wheeler Man
ning. ol the Vagabonds, and Dr.
! WiIm it. . of tht Kiwanis, retainod |
their porl'oot records, each with a
single win.
Others hurling .5(1(1 or hotter are
I bun Price. John Hardy ;iihI Krnest
Meals, each ot whom has escaped
unscathed its many tunes as he has
j tasted the bitter gall of defeat.
W I. Pet.
J Manning, lnd 2 0 I 000
W. Manning, Vag 1 (1 1.0(10
Wilsoo, KiNvanis -?f? 0 1 000
Hardy. Kiwanis 2 2 .500
l'Uet . Vag 2 2 .500
Meai lnd I I 50U
STANDINGS
W I Pel.'!
tireenvdie 70 44 .({14 i
(iohlshoio 00 40 .574
WII.1.IAMSTON 01 54 521
Kinston 01 55 520
Wilson 50 57- 5O0
New Hern 57 57 : .500
Snow Hill 55 50 402
Tarborn 21 05 .207
Leading Pitchers
hi Coastal Loop
Official records, released by the
league statistician, reveal Don King.
Greenville's ace lefthander, as be
ing the leading Coastal Plain elbow -
er. Though King's .faf5 percentage is
slightly surpassed by that of Sal
niose, of Wilson, since released.
Don's much greater total of games
won and games participated in, un
equivocally gives the pitching palm
to the Greenies mainstay.
Red Swain. Williamston's lone pr?
tender to the crown now so gracious
ly worn by King, with a 731 record,
?is bracketed in a deadlock with the
aioitiider fur., the outstanding total of
games won. each havihg -garnered 19
Vietoflr'S. I Of Aligm t IK
1 Sal mostWilson.
\\ 1
?5 L
Pel.
| King. t11eenvilie
19 f?
795
Chapman, Goldsboro
12 4
75l)
Swain. Williamston
19 7
731
Cahguin. Greenville
7
.7 th)
StringtVllow. Kinston
13 ti
??H4
Berry. New ?BeiTT
17 8
liHIi
\eir Toicii Scores
H 'in Over Kinds
Wednesday afternoon, the New
Town Wildcats, rising t<? supivnn
heights, trounced Old Tow n's Ter
rors. 5-4. in a game marked hv coW
i paratiyelV good fielding. ??nly si\ er
j rors being committed by both team
1 for a -modern OKI Town New Town
record. .: ???' ?' . ??
I Rallying savagely after an early
Old Tow n onslaught had aggregated
a slight deficit, the Wildcats rotle to
I victory in the fifth when m a well
'.timed explosion three-runners cross -
I ed scoring territory Successive slash
' ing lots by George Roherson. John
Ward afld Joe Thigpen coupled with
' iiiv infield out for the extent of live
I damage. ~~ *7 a
1 1 alter the Terrors fought into a
[deadlock as an error, a Sacrifice and
I Kdgnr Gurgamis- single connived to
I bring m the tying run llowa ver. four
i i\age safeties m the same frame by
jibe Wildcats turned the tide of bat
I tie permanently towards the Wild
: cats.
I This victory tied?tip the annual
I old Tow n New Town series at three
I apiece, making it necessary for one
I mole contest to conclusively settle
I the issue as to .superiority buUveeu.
| Williamston's militant ever-warring
i factum*. -
John Ward. Joe Thigpen and Geo
] Roberspn led the. New Tow.ners' po
I lent attack with two singles'apiece,
wlule Jack Sullivan was- tin- only
I Old Towner to touch winning pitch
er. Charles Tilghntan Hoberson's
; ( ul ve more than once +
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICI
Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of Washington Williams.
d' ci ad. lain u|' Martin County.
1 North Carolina, this is to notify ail
I persons having claims against tin
< --l il' of aid . tle? 1-a I'd In exhibit
Lifenaving Claane* Meet
11 ith Surceaa At Pool Here
In Junior Lifesaving exercises,
sponsored by the Williamston chap
ter of the American Red Cross, 14
youngsters of 12 years or older, be
tw ft n the hours <>f one to two, are
receiving datty Instruction under the
expert tutelage of lifeguard Walter
I Cook. Thus far. the class collective
j ly has taken four lessons; Cook in
timating that the youngsters will be
given final examinations on next
I Thursday
Young Cook was careful to point
?>ut thai ;rs t! class had progressed
no rapidly it would be impossible for
.my others-to join at'this late date
I Also further packing would reduce
Wait, i ; _efficiency, making it dif
' i im.iI, to render ? ach child the per
on.;' attention nect asary.
IU>| | |s
Tuesday, August 23.
Wilson H. Tarboro 4 ,
Siiuvv Hill 3 Greenville 2
Km t?,|) 13 1, Williamston 2 2
i iohlsluan ;? N? w Bern 2
Wednesday, August 24.
Kinstoii Snow Hill rain.
\, w Bern 4 ? Tarboro (J-8
. William.stnn Ltuldsburo, rain.
Wil i>n t>. Greenville 2.
Thursday. August 24.
Wil son, 2. Greenville' 1
Goldshuio Williamston (1.
Snow ihl! Km ton. wet grounds.
New Bern Tarboro., rain.
* l a in t>> the unciei : igned on or be
toi, the loth day of August. 1940,
or tliis notn< will l.e pleaded in bar
of then recovery All persons indebt
-cd"trr stttd dilate wift please makt
immediate payment.
This the 10th day df August. 1939
l.LOYD WILLIAMS.
Administrate! of the estate of
Wti s h ington, Wil hams; deceased
all fit
THIS WHISKEY IS
4YEARS
OLD
Oil}
wpiviiH
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QUfiBQN iVriiSXEy I
90 Hrt>ot
i i\ < o., I nr., N. V.
OF A?
l
?
1
HT
I
\
\ V ,
* CHEVROLETS
PLYMOUTHS
? fst
,000^
.rcvV^^fC'
*?Vu" .m\\|-^
V0^N
X
...in every price class? k?? Ptymooifc,
Chevrolet and Ford V-8, to Buick, Studebeher
and Lincoln-Zephyr.
Naturally we get the cream of the trade-in*
because our CQmplete new Leadership Line
?Ford V-8 Standard, De Luxe, Mercury and
Lincoln-Zephyr?is selling like wildfire.
We've got to keep this fine stock of used
cars rolling out ? so every one is priced right
down to the ground.
That's a break for you?to get the car you've
wanted, at the price you hoped for. Come in
~nd pick it out.
Williamston Motor
Comp
any
J
FOR BETTER USED CARS OF EVERY MAKE SEE YOUR
FiDlfl
a
DEALER