Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / June 14, 1940, edition 1 / Page 3
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"Slim" Gardner Breaks Losing Streak for the Martins County Farmer Stars On Mound and at Bat Slakis And Rock Pull Double Plays To Feature Afield Win Over Kington Kapler, Is Second in a Row for Gardner Thursday night aging "Slim" Gardner from Jamesville, limited the Kinston Eaglet to nine scatter ed bingles to snap the Martins' los ing streak at six consecutive games. With his stellar mound performance and two hits for three attempts the mighty "Slim" beeame at onee the club's leading hurler and hitter. In the home half of the second. Williamston drew first blood when Hartsoe and Norman Thomas, not the Socialist, received free passes, advanced on Slakis' sacrifice and scored on a hefty double by this self-same Gardner. However, little Bucky Overton found one of Slim's offerings to his liking in the fourth and lambasted it over the leftfield fence to ruin Slim's shutout. Then the Martins added to their advantage in the fifth when Wilcox and Gardner singled. Taylor drew a walk, and Wilcox scored on New man's fielder's choice. This left the score 3-1, but Kinston added a sin gleton in the sixth on an error, a stolen base and a basehit to advance to within one run of the Martins ,A11 went well until the eighth when troubled with a temporary lapse of control. Slim walked the first two men, but Slakis initiated a pretty double play and Slim whif fed his ninth batsman of the eve ning to end the threat and clinch the decision. Gardner, with two for three, was best with the willow for the Mar tins, while little Bucky Overton, who clouted four for four, including a homer, was the standout for the Eagles. The box: Thurad ay, June 13. Kinston Ab R H PO A E Kennedy, cf - 3 0 2 2 0 0 Demasi, If 3 0 0 2 0 1 Russo, ss 3 1 0 3 a 1 Congdon, 3b 4 0 1 3 2 D Korf, 2b 4 0 0 1 4 1 Overton, c 4 1 4 4 1 0 Weeks, rf 3 _0?1 -0 -0 -4 Wonderful TIES For Wonderful Fathers v. . 1L1 ? I R I I I I PA LIU B?A(A C_R A V A T S Ay AmM/AmmmtSf FATHER S DAY . . . JUNE II There's no better way of telling Dad that you think he's just about the finest fellow on earth than to give him GENUINE PALM BEACH CRAVATS, . They're smart... cool... easy to tie . . . harder to muss . . . and wear so much longer. Patented 4fold construction. Perfect wash ability. Fully Guaranteed. $1. Mad* In U. S. A. OWHIO AM* WO VIM *v IIOUU WMITIO CO. imV MMtfl 10*41 NOME GENUINE WITHOUT THIS LABEL PITTMAN Cleaners LADIES' NIGHT Salurday evening at eight o'clock has been designated as "Ladles' Night" by the mauit meat of the local baseball club, and It is sincerely hoped that large numbers of the fairer sex will avail themselves of an op portunity to see the Martins in action. The Martins will enter tain the Wilson To be that eve ning and then would be as food a time as any for revenge for the shellaekings handed out by the Tobs on Sunday and Monday of this week. Loop Prexy Throws Out Kinston Protest Coastal Plain League President Ray Goodmon said early today that a protest entered by Kinston con cerning the game played here on June 5th, had been thrown out by the league directors. Mr Goodmon maintained that the protest had been made upon insufficient grounds and that it was clearly a question of backing-up the umpire's decision. As you doubtless recall the ar biter ordered Congdon, Kinston out fielder, who had been protesting a close decision, back into the batter's box Thereupon, when Congdon hes itated, Vickers railed upon Slim Gardner to resume pitching. The pitch cut the corner for a called strike, Congdon's third, and in the resulting argument Congdon and Manager Southern, of the Eagles, were ejected from the park It was contended by the Eagles that Umpire Vickers had not called "play ball" to resume play when the ball was pitched but Vickers denied this and Mr Goodmon's decision was clear ly based upon his denial. Also during the meeting it was disclosed that Kinston had released Norman McCaskill, former Kinston high school athletic coach and a great favorite there, and- had sign ed Bucky Overton, with Goldsboro last season, in his stead. RESULTS Tuesday, June 11. TaiLiuiu a, Snow 11111 U Wilson-Kinston, rain. Goldsboro 6, Williamston 4. Greenville 4, New Bern 3 Wednesday, June 12. Tarboro 8, Snow Hill 4. Goldsboro 7, Williamston 5. Wilson 11, Kinston 8. Greenville 4-9, New Bern 3 Thursdav, June 13. Wilson 10, Goldsboro 3. New Bern 3, Tarboro 2 Williamston 3, Kinuton 2. Snow Hill 5, Greenville 1. ? STANDINGS W L Pet. Wilson 34 14 .708 Tarboro - 33 18 673 Goldsboro 23 23 .500 Kinston 22 24 478 New Bern 22 25 468 Sno wHill 20 26 435 Greenville 20 27 426 WILI.IAMSTOI 15 34 .306 Interesting Bits&f Business In the US. Output of steel ingots in May this year was more than 20 per cent high er than for April, and 47 per cent higher than for May of 1939 . . . Com pilation of orders received by man ufacturers (not steel alone, all man ufactured goods) during April indi rnto that domnnd foi finished goods began to climb ih that month?first reversal of the general decline that set in after last September's high levels . . . Sales leaders of the United States, meeting at Milwaukee in an nual convention of the National Fed eration of Sales Executives, see Am erican business as "poised for a great advance"; they said business is al ready beginning to boom in many sections of the country, though agree ing part of the early momentum is attributable to buying in anticipa tion of rising prices and higher taxes. Bator, lb 4 0 1 9 0 0 Hanri, p 3 0 0 0 3 0 xStringfellow 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 2 9 24 13 4 xBatted for Hann in 9th. Williamston Ab R H PO A E Taylor, et ~ 2 0 1 2 0 o Newman, 3b .4 0 0 0 2 0 Thompson, If 4 0 0 1 0 0 Rock, lb 4 0 1 10 2 0 Hartsoe, Q 1 1 0 Thomas, rf 3 10 10 0 Slakis, as 3 0 0 2 4 0 Wilcox, c 4 1 1 10 1 0 Gardner, p 3 0 2 0 2 1 Totals 29 3 5 27 12 1 Score by innings: R Kington 000 101 000?2 Williamston 020 010 OOx?3 Runs batted in: Wilcox, Gardner, Overton, Newman, Congdon. Two base hits: Gardner, Overton 2, Ba tor, Rock. Home run: Overton. Stol en base: Rusao Sacrifices: Slakis, Weeks. Double plays: Rock, Slakis and Rock; Hann, Overton and Ba tor; Slakis and Rock. Left on bases: Ki niton 7, Williamston ?. Bases on balls: off Hann 5, Gardner 3. Struck out, by Hann 3, Gardner 9. Wild pitch: Hann. Passed ball: Wilcox. Umpires: Stroner, Vickers and Han na. Time; 1:44. Martins Drop Two Games In A Hurry To Goldsboro Bugs Catcher Albritton Tabes Hill \*sifinment To Relieve Ted Miller Tuesday night the Martins capably served as a stepping stone (or Golds boro's ascent into third place when the Bugs stung the locals 6-4 on Tay lor Field. Coming as their fourth victory in their last five games, the decision catapulted the Goldbugs in to a position one-half game atop that of the Kinston Eagles. The visitors strode into a two-run lead in the second, but this advantage was decimated by a Martin score in the succeeding stanza. Following this the locals fought their way into a deadlock, but the Bugs countered with a brace of two-run outbursts in the fifth and sixth to clinch the de Digaetano paced the visitors' fif teen hit barrage with three for five and was in turn followed by Patton, who slugged a single and a double for .500. Incidentally, the Goldsboro first sacker, McWilliams, was cred ited with but a single putout. Short stop Slakis was best for the home team with three bingles, while Char lie Wilcox walloped a pair for run ning honors. On Wednesday afternoon in the Wayne capital, Goldsboro made a clean sweep of the two-game series with the Cellarite Martins by hand ing them a 7-5 defeat, their sixth consecutive loss. Wilson whiffed sev en batters and allowed four walks in twirling the victory. The Bugs drove into a two-run lead by scoring three and one runs re spectively, in the first and second stanzas. But the Martins gained the advantage with singletons in throe consecutive innings and protected their surplus until the home half of the fifth. At this point Nick Iaross; homered with Sandy Peel aboard to make the county, 6-5, Goldsboro. Thus, the score remained until the eighth when Catcher Gene Albritton, relieving Ted Miller, gavo a hitless performance, but allowed a tally on three walks and a disastrous balk. Newman, Hartsoe and Slakis, each with a brace of hits, paced th?? Inrala wtm the ash, while a trio of Bugs Digaetano, MeWithams and Patton. hit a similar number for the victors The box: Tuesday, June 11. Goldsboro Ab R II PO A E Digaeiano, ri 5 0 3 3 0 1 Arnette, 3b 5 0 1 3 0 0 Peele, c 5 1 2 7 0 0 Iarossi, p 4 1 1 1 2 0 Wade, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 McWilliams, lb 5 0 2 1 0 0 Pawlak, 2b .4 1 1 3 1 0 Patton, cf 4 2 2 5 1 0 Baker, ss 4 1 2 7) 1 0 Chapman, rf ?r 0 1 4 0 0 Totals 41 6 15 27 5 1 Williamston Tdt/l/tr ? **,f Ab A R n II A PO ?a? A ?i? E ?+ * ayior, o* u U * i i Newman, 3b 4 1 1 2 2 0 Thompson, If 3 0 1 1 0 0 Rock, lb 4 1 1 7 2 0 Hartsoe, rf 3 0 0 5 0 0 Slakis, ss 5 1 3 1 1 () X. Gardner, 2b 2 0 0 i) 3 0 Wilcox, c 5 0 2 I 0 0 Breese, p 2 1 0 2 0 0 zS. Gardner 0 0 0 0 0 0 Swain, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 4 R 27 9 1 zHit for Breese in 8th. Score by innings: R Goldsboro 020 022 000?6 Williamaton nni inn tmri?s Runs batted in: Chapman 2, Thompson, Wilcox, Patton, Baker, Iarossi, McWilliams, Rock, Slakis. Two base hits: Chapman, Wilcox, Patton, Iarossi, Newman. Rock Sac rifice: X. Gardner. Double plays: Pawlak and McWilliams; Patton and Pawlak. Left on bases: Goldsboro 8. Williamston 13. Bases on balls: off Iarossi 8, Wade 3 Struck out: by Iarossi 3, Breese 4, Wade 3, Swain 1. Hits off Iarossi 5 in 6 2-3; Wade 3 m 2 1-3; Breese 13 in 8; Swain 2 in 1. Wild pitches; Iarossi, Breese 3; Win ning pitcher: Iarossi. I?sing pitcher Breese. Umpires: Vickers and Han na. Time: 2:15. The box: Wednesday, June 12. Williams ton Ab R H PO A E Taylor, cf 2 1 0 2 0 0 Newman, 3b 5 0 2 2 1 0 Thompson, If 5 0 110 0 Rock, lb 5 115 10 Hartsoe, rf 4 2 2 3 0 0 Slakis, ss 3 12 4 10 Gardner, 2b 4 0 1 2 4 1 Wilcox, c 4 0 1 5 0 0 Miller, p 3 0 0 0 0 0 xSwain 1 0 0 0 0 0 Albritton, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total* 36 5 10 24 7 1 xBatted for Miller in 8th. Goldsboro Ab R H PO A E Digaetano, If 5 1 2 3 0 0 Arnotte, 3b 6?1 1 l?i?e Peele, rf 2 2 0 0 0 0 Iarossi lb 4 1 1 11 0 0 McWilliams, c 5 0 2 7 1 0 Pawlak, 2b 2 0 0 2 6 0 Patten, cf 4 0 11 0 0 Baker, ss 3 10 111 Wilson, p 2 1 0 0 2 0 Totals 32 7 8 27 11 1 Score by innings: R Wntlamston 021 110 000?S Go Ids boro 310 020 Olx?7 Runs batted in: McWilliams I. Wil cox 2, Arnette, Slakis. Gardner, Iar ossi 2. Two base hit*: Thompson, Mc Williams, Rock. Home run: Iarossi. Stolen bases: Taylor, Newman. Sac rifice: Wilson. Double play: Newman and Slakis. Left on bases: Williams ton 10, Goldaboro 7 Bases on balls, off Miller 5, Albritton 3, Wilson 4. Struck out, by Miller 5, Wilson 7. Hits: off Miller 8 in 7; Albritton 0 in 1. Wild pitch: Miller. Balk: Albrit ton. Losing pitcher: Miller. Umpires: Hanna and Vickers. Time: 2:00. Perfect Softball Organization Here Peraonnel Announced Fol lowing Organization Meet Tuesday Evening Meeting in executive session last Tuesday evening the City Softball i Circuit directors completed the loop's organization. Junie Peel, as representative of The Enterprise, i was elected president of the league, scorekeeper and league statistician, while directors representing each j club are: Bill Spivey, Christians; Dillon Cobb and Wheeler Manning. Metho-terians; Sheibon Hall. Bap tists, and Mae Simpson. Episcopal ians. These officers will decide ques tions of league policy and in their bands will be placed protests, um pire apointments and other things of that nature. Tentative rosters, subject to revision of the four clubs, which were submitted Tuesday cve ning. follow: ___ Metho-terians; Tom Crockett. Bud Crockett. Ned Cunningham. George Cunningham; Monk Cobb. Dillon Cobb, manager; J E Boy kin. Joe Thigpen. John F Thigpen, B B Rogerson. William Everett. Jiminie Taylor. Jr., Z. T. Piephoff. Neal Jones, Roger Critcher, Dr. R. T Mc Allister. Fred Wise. Jerry Langtey, James Herbert Ward. Wheeler Man ning and Ernest Moars. Baptists: Howard Cone, Hardy Rose, Ralph Taylor, Fred Taylor, Sammy Taylor, Hewitt Edwards, Robert Cowen, Skippy Co wen, Ben nie Godwin, Harcom Grimes, Rev. James Smith, Flip Peele, Oscar An derson. Arthur Anderson, Martin Anderson, Carlyle Hall. Sbelbon Hall, manager; Julian Harrell, Ka der Rogerson, Tom Rose, Ben Courtney, Eddie Trahey. Episcopalians: Albert Cooke. Tom Skinner, Stewart Critcher, N. C. Green, Taylor Malone, Buddy Tall man. Sam Woolford. Pete Fowden, Jr., Reg Simpson. John Hardy, Hu bert Cooke, Jim Rhodes, Jr., B. B Williams, Maurice Moore, Dr. Spen cer, Charlie James, Dick Dunn. Dewey Hayman, Milton James, Jack Saunders, Mac Simpson, man ager; Asa Crawford, Vernon God win. Christians: J. C. Manning, Sr.. J. C Manning, Jr., W. C. Manning. R W. -Bondurunfr Charles Manning: Jack Manning, Jack Edmundsun, Femur Wallace, R J. llaqfison, J W Ward, John A Ward. Clyde Grif fin, Leman Barnhill, A. J. Manning, Bob I^eggett, Garland Woolard, Her bert Taylor, Jim Manning, John L. f?off Sr John 1. fluff, Tr , Vnrnnn Bunting, Jesse W. Price, Roy Col train, Jack Sullivan, Junie Peel, Tom Barnhill, C T. Roberson, Geo. Lee Roberson, Tootsie Roberson, Al bert Coltram, Chick Manning, Bob Manning, Jack Horner, R. L Smith, V J Spivey, manager Stotler Will Return To Action Saturday News from the Martin front was fairly cheerful this morning as hard working Manager Swain disclosed that Bert Stotler, peppy young shortstop, who sustained a serious head injury earlier in the season, would probably be ready for action on Saturday and that Norman Thom as, a promising rookie outfielder from Alabama, had been brought to terms to fill the vacant rightfield slot. The former has already proved his worth and Manager Swain feels that ttTT latter also should benefit the team a great deal. M. Thompson, rookie twirler. and Maynard Gardner, a second sack er of that classification, were re leased yesterday, in order to make room for other deals which Swain intimates are brewing, particularly for another infielder. These deals are a part of Mana ger Swain's desperate effort to bols ter thp hall rlnh. As Red says, "It's pretty hard at this late stage of the season to round up a good club", but the old redhead who practically alone last year pitched the Martins inta?the- league - championship, is working just as hard, if not harder, this year in his dual role of player manager Keen Rivalry Shown in Local Softball League Religious Groups Show Added Life On Playing Field HuplintK uiui hpiM-opaliuu* Tanle Dt'feul in Optiiiui; (iaiutu Wtdawdn RESULTS Wednesday, Jultr Kr Christians 14. Baptists 1 I Metho-teriann 6. Episcopalians 5. STANDINGS w i nc Christians ??I 1.000 Mctho-terians 1 0 1 000 Episcopalians 0 1 000 Baptists r 0 1 0001 GAMES SCHEDULED Friday. June 14. Mctho-terians vs. Baptist Tuesday. June IX. Episcopalians vs. Christians Wednesday afternoon the long heralded softball season began with a bang as the Christians and the Metho-terians respectively trounced the Baptists and the Episcopalians before a.limited but appreciative crowd. For the paltry few who at tended there was softball galore, with stingy hurling and heavy hit ting. and tight defensive work and wild scoring sprees predominating In the opener the Christians com bined the heavy stick work with Twirler Grub worm Cone's frequent lapses of effectiveness to lambast the Baptists. 14-11. In the initial inning, Bunting, of the victors, commenced the fireworks with a basehit. Tom Barnhill reached first on an error and the two scored on successive bingles by C. T Rubor son and Hum Price. However, the Baptists Counteracted with a two-hit barrage, coupled with two walks and an error for three runs and the lead. Jack Manning. <?f the Christians, fettled down immediately ami held the baffled Baptists well in hand Un til the Christian mastermind, Bill Spivey. hastened his reserves into the contest. Four base hits, mclut ing Ham Price's terrific circuit cloiit in the second presented the Christians a substantial advantage upon which to experiment. Uut the end w a* not in evidence for the victors, their power lying dormant until the fifth, blasted everything Cone released, in cluding his excuses, and stole every thing from Catcher Hall except his vocabulary, to score six times. Ralph "Joe Gordon" Taylor, who cried two terrific drives which practically stop ped before they reached him was an other important factor in his team's collapse. In a futile attempt to-'overhaul".the Christians, the losers tallied five times in the. last three innings while "Tony Galento" Hose, Cone's relief, was yielding only two. But the early deficit was too great to he overcome. C. T. Koberson paced the victors at the plate with four binglrs, while Bunting and Ham Price, with three hits each, including a homer for latter, who drove in five runs, wen close upon his heels. Five individual Baptists made two Safeties ouch to lead in their team's 14 hit attack The finale, engaging the hustling Episcopalians?rrrm mr masinful Metho-terians was a thriller all the way with the outcome ever in doubt. Only in the last of the ninth, when Ned Cunningham lifted a tremendous triple with Neal Jones on first base, by virtue of a single, could a decision be reached. For two innings Moundsmen Mears of the Metho-terians, and Hardy, of the Episcopalians, hurled beautiful liith'XK I,nil Mears weakened?tin under the strain and was reached for doubles by "Bounding?Boag-Wtf liams and John Hardy for the first score of the game. Meanwhili . Har dy allowed iwo binglea-in the next stanza but managed to keep the plate inviolate. Thus the count remained until the W estern AutoStore PRESENTS Summer Hints THERMOS BOTTLES 99.-# 1.98 THERMOS JUGS #1.I9-#2..L'? ELECTRIC FANS $ I ..??>-? 15.95 AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES SPORTING EQUIPMENT FISHING TACKLE LAWN MOWERS Miller and Miller Who Is Where SATI'RDAY, JI NK 15 Snow Hill at New Bern Tarburo at Greenville Wilson at WILLI AMSTON Kinston at Goldsboro SUNDAY. JI NK 16 Now Bern ut Snow Hill Greenville at Tarbom Williamston at Wilson Goldsboro it K in^tnti MONDAY. JI NK 17 Snow Hill at Wilson Greenville at Goldsboro (Tarbbro at Kinston New Bern at WILLI AMSTON TUESDAY. JUNE 18 Wilson at Snow Hill Goldsboro at Greenville Kinston at Tarboro Willianiston ut New Bern fifth when D.uv.sv" Cauk singled t'ur the Episcopalians and scored when long and lanky Tom Skinner gal galloped around the circuit as error after error was committed on his clean "single". However, this was not to be as successive singles by Hoy km, Mears. Monk Cobb and Everett and an er ror produced the three tying runs for the underdog, Metho terians. In the next frame the barrage contin ued as fpur hits brought m two runs and drove Hardy to the showers af ter a hard day's work. As the lucky seventh rolled around. Mears sup port lagged, and one hit. a base on balls and a crucial error once again deadlocked the count From that point Mears was invin cible. hurling hit less ball in the last two innings, while the Mctho-tcnans, making two hits off Taylor Malorie in the last two innings, were not to be denied when Cunningham's time ly triple determined the outcome Buddy Tallman and "Little IVte" Fowdcn. both of the Episcopalians. "featured iifield. -while William Ever his teamV runs with two timely base hits. Ernest Mears. with three for four, and Jiui Cooke, wiTTi Two for two, were the contests' outstanding hatters Christians Ah It II Bunting, 3b 5 2 3 T. Barnhdl. ss 2 1 1 Coltrain, ss 1 1 1 C. T Koberson, If 5 2 4 Price, 2I> 4 I 3 Ward. 2b ? -0-0 TL C. MamVing, iff -4??I??4? Harrison, 11 > (i 1.. Koberson. sf B. Manning, cf L. Banihill, cr Edmondson, if Horner, rl Spivey, ?? 1 0 0 3 0 t) 2 ii 0 2 1 0 2 0 0 3 2 1 Bondurant, c I 0 0 J Manning, p 4 2 1 Totals 44 14 15 Baptists Ab R H Godwin, If 5 1 2 Cowen, ss 4 2 2 S Hall, c 3 2 0 B Courtney, c 1 0 0 F. Tavlnr 3h 1 o Rose, lb 4 2 2 C Hall, sf 5 1 2 . film', p.. _ & Q . . .1 . |t Toyl?'i 2I> 5 1 # 2 Rogerson. rf 4 0 1 Grimes, rf 1 1 I Trahev. cf 3 0 1 A Anderson, cf 1 0 0 Totals 45 11 14 Score in Hillings R Ch rist tans i4u otio 020 14 Baptists 3oi not 222 ~_u *&?? Metho tcrilBK Ab K II G. Cunningham. If 4 0 ' 1 Tobv Kugcrsori; cf 3 r 1 J B Taylor, Jf c7 1 0 0 Thiai?en. 3b 4 0 1 TJoyinhrss 4 ?? 2 Mears. p 4 l 3 M Cobb. 2b 4 l 1 Kverett. i f If 3 0 2 Jones, rf 1 1 1 Crockett, v 4 0 0 N. Cunningham, lb _4 4T _ - _j. 1) Cobb, sf " 3 0 1 Totals 30 0 14 Episcopalians Ab K H Skinner, cf 4 1 1 Hardy, p-sf 4 0 1 Tallman. 2b 4 0 0 T. Ma lone, ss-p 4 0 1 M Simpson, c 3 o 0 Saunders. It) 4 0 1 Fowden. 3b 4 0 0 Williams, If 4 2 1 H Cooke, rf 3 I 0 J. Cooke, sfrss . 2 J 2 Totals 30 5 Score by innings R Episcopalians 001 020 200 5 Metho terians 000 032 001 0 75' PI NT X Proof *1.45 FULL QUAKf j THE FRANK I.WIGHT DISTILLING CO.I I OUll' M??tt?NU MA.HK!. Of MABvfMP* MQ?T MMOHI ?Vt| For Fa ther s Day SUNDAY, JUNK I6tli. Don'l foryii ii> rt'iiU'inlxT your Kullu-r !iuu ?In V. Il in llii' oik- mill only <ln\ of I In* your ili'ilit'iili'il lo Iii'n ?Fiiiiii' mill mi'iiiory. Ui iih iii lirr lii 111 yy iIli n Miit of rlollirn, mirk*, lion, lial mill nliirln. 1 ( losing (hi I ALL MEN'S SPRING SUITS Our Regular t22.50 I alue NOW S 16.50 M KIN'S Itrmiliful W liilr s U | T Smiforiiti'il llroiuliiolh $19.95 value SHIRTS $11.05 97? M KIN'S ami BOYS' Wim lii-rly ami INor-Kunt INou-orimtiuhlr' Tion I 97e DARDENS Department Store
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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June 14, 1940, edition 1
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