Swain and Gardner Get Wins Over Wilson and Snow Hill
Mighty Joe Talley's Record Not as
Good as It Used To Be Before He
Was Bumped by Martins Tuesday
Swain's 350-Foot
Home Run Dazzles
Leaders Of League
Ruck Solves Problem Offered
By Mighty Joe To Lead
Teammates at Bat
Tuesday evening in the Wilson
capital, the league-leading Tobs
blasted Manager Red Swain for two
first-inning tallies which for a tune
seemed merely to be a continuation
of the Wilson and Lefty Joe Talley
jinx. But the dependable old side
wheeler steadied marvelously to si
lence the lethal Wilson bats over the
rest of the route while his mates
were ekeing out a 4-2 decision.
Talley held the Martins to three
scattered bingles during the first six
innings, but the victory-hungry lo
cals broke the spell with a single
to n in the seventh on a walk, a sin
gle and an error, and an infield out j
Two singles sandwiched about a mis
play gave the stratosphere bound
Martins their two runs necessary
for a victory margin in the succeed
ing stanza. Pitcher Red Swain's 350 I
foot homer in the ninth merely put|
the clincher on the contest.
Lester Rock proved that he has I
successfully solved Talley's offer-1
ings by gathering three singles to
lead the locals, while Olmo hit two |
for three to pace the losers.
Batting in two runs and allowing
but eight hits while whiffing three
and walking two. Manager Swain
was the major factor in handing Tal
ley his second loss of the season
against fourteen victories.
Tuesday, July 9.
Williamston Ab R H ro A EI
Taylor, cf 5 0 0 3 0 0
Popovich, 2b 5 0 0 2 3 0
Slalds. 3b 5 0 2 3 0 0
Rock, lb 5 1 3 6 0 0
Stotler, ss 4 116 3 0
Cloninger, rf 3 1 2 2 0 0
Newman, If A 0 I I 0 IT
Wilcox, c 3 0 0 4 2 0
Swain, p 3 1 1 0 2 01
ToUls 37 4 10 27 10 0
Wllaon 111 H W A t
Dickens, 2h 3 1 0 1?1?a
Stuart, ss 4 12 12 0
Morris, lb 4 0 1 5 0 0
Olmo, If 3 0 2 3 0 0
Carnahan, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0
Murphy, c 4 0 2 10 0 0
Webb, rf 4 0 0 2 0 0
Bauer. 3b 3 0 12 11
Talley, p 3 0 0 1 1 1
ToUls 32 2 8 27 5 2
Score by innings: R
Wilhamston 000 000 121?4
Wilson 200 000 000?2
Runs batted in: Morris 2, Swain
2, Stotler. Two base hits: Rock 2,
Stotler. Home run: Swain. Sacrifice:
Wilcox. Double play: Stotler and
Rock. Left on bases: Williamston 10,
Wilson 5. Bases on balls: off Swain
2, Talley 3. Struck out: by Talley B,
Swain 3. Passed ball: Wilcox. Um
pires. rung and SUoner. Time, i 3T.
RESULTS
Tuesday, July 9.
Golds bo ro 8, Kinston 1.
Williamston 4, Wilson 2.
Snow Hill 5. New Bern 4.
Greenville 4 1, Tsrboro 1-6
Wedaesday. July 10.
Kinston 2-3, Greenville 1-2
Wilson 6, New Bern 2.
Tarboro 15, Goldsboro B.
Snow Hill-Williamston, rain.
Thursday, July 11.
Williamston 5, Snow Hill 1
Goldsboro 5, Tarboro 4 *
Kinston 7, Greenville 1.
Wilson 5, New Bern 0.
Flavor lunch
with refreshment
FOR SALE
Certified Louitiana
PORTO RICO SWEET
POTATO SPROUTS
$1.00 Per M.
SLADE, RHODES
& COMPANY
HAMILTON, N. C.
UMP ASSIGNMENTS
According la a statement is
sued early today by the office
of the Coastal Plain league pres
ident, Ray Guodmon, the follow
ing umpire assignments will be
In effect from Sunday, July 14,
until the 21st.
IIanna Stanford with Wil
li ea racy and Joliff. at Cireen
vllle;
King and Stroaer with Tar
Cibulka at Wll
liamston.
Battle Of Bottom
Features Softball
Play Here Tuesday
Buptirtln leaivr the Struggling
Episcopalians Alone in
Dark, Dark Cellar
Tuesday afternoon in the first
encounter of the widely-heralded
"Battle of the Bottom," the baffled
Baptists suddenly came to life with
a 6-4 victory over the struggling
Episcopalians. "Tony Galento" Rose
who next to Hamfat Price, is the
"heaviest" hitter in the league, pitch
ed cagey ten-hit ball to take the nod
over the combined efforts of Taylor
Malone and Knuckler John Hardy
The Episcopalians scored first in
the second stanza on singles by Reg
Simpson and Pete Fowden and a
base on balls, but this advantage was
nullified by a Baptist counter in
the succeeding inning. Julian Har
rell singled, stole second and scored
on Carlyle -Hall's healthy one-base
blow. Though the eventual losers
came back with a singleton in the
fourth, the Baptists counter attack
ed In the fifth for two runs and a
lead thai w?? n?v?i- peci-rprr... tne.
doubles hv Jenkins and S.
Hall and Grimes' single produced
the pay-off.
Refusing to be denied the self
same eellarites blasted out five hits,
singles by Cowen. S. Hall, Grimes
and Harrell and Two-Ton Hardy's
double to sweep over three more
runs in the'sixth and formally clinch
the decision.
But the Episcopalians, undaunt
ed, refused to quit. They scored two
runs in the seventh on a free pass
and singles by Fowden and Maurice
Moore and seemed destined to knot
the count in the eighth. However,
the upturned thumb of Umpire Price
on a close play at home involving
"Dime a Dance" Dawse Cooke dlsai
pated their every chance of victory.
Grubworm Cone furnished the al
tcrnoon'a highlight from the view
point of comedy when he dashed
over and apaared Hardy's grounder
with two away and instead of toss
ing to first attempted to force Moore
at second. Losing the ball in a roll
of muscle the portly stai failed cum- |
pletely in his effort to whirl and
. throw like Yankee Joe Gordon,
whereupon the errant ball rolled In
[ to right field and Moore went to
third amid the guffaws of'the spec
I tators.
'Little Pete1' Fowden led his mates
with three hits for four attempts,
while S. Hall, Harcum, the Great
Debater, Grimes and Jule Harrell
hit two for three to pace the Bap
tiats.
Episcopalians Ab R H
Hardy, lb
lardy, lb-p 400
Green, 3b 4 0 1
Cooke, ss 4 0 2
Skinner, cf 4 11
Tallman, 2b 4 0 0
R Simpson, sf 2 2 2
Fowden, If 4 13
Moore, rf 4 0 1
1UUUIC, II -I V/ a
T. Malone, p-lb 3 ? 0 0
M. Simpson, c 4 0 0
Totals 37 4 10
Baptists Ab R H
Cone, 2b 4 0 0
Cowen, ss 4 0 2
Rose, p '4 1 1
Anderson, 3b 4 10
Jenkins, If 4 12
S. Hall, c 3 2 2
Griipes, lb 3 0 2
J. Harrell, sf 3 1 2
R. Peel, rf 3 0 0
C Hall, cf 3 0 1
Totala 35 6 12
Score by innings: R
Episcopalians 010 100 200?4
Baptists ^ 001 203 OOx?6
STANDINGS
W
L
Pet.
Wilson
54
24
692
Tarboro
45
32
.584
Goldaboro
43
35
.551
Kinston
38
38
494
New Bern
35
41
4 1
Snow Hill
35
41
.4 1
Greenville
32
47
405
WILI JAMS TON
n
50
.351
| <100 Farm Families Apply
For Mailrmsn* In Cravan
Approximately 400 low-income
farm families of Craven County are
expected to file applications under
the Federal-State mattress-making
program, raporta Paul M. Cox. se
nt
Jamesville Farmer
Racks Up Seventh
Vi in In Nine Starts
"Uuwtlil Duck" Wilrux aud
Sloller Feature in
I-ocal Attack
Several hundred rabid "Ladies'
Night" fans turned out last night
to watch the Martins perform their
chores and they were well reward
ed as Ole Slim Gardner pitched the
locals to a 5-1 victory over Snow
Hill's Billies. Gardner scattered six
Snow Hill bingles for his seventh
victory of the season and the stra
tosphere-bound Martins' second suc
cessive victory following Monday's
loss to the Wilson Tobs.
The Billies scored their only run
in the third as Stirewalt singled and
scampered around the circuit on
Rabb's double. Meanwhile the Mar
tins had squeezed over a singleton
in the second stanza on a pair of
walks to Cloninger and Newman and
Charlie Wilcox's single and catapult
ed into the lead in the third as Pop
ovich's single, Slakis' double and
Rock's timely one-base blow netted
one tally which would, in itself,
have provided a margin of victory.
But the Martins would not he de
nied and scored another in the fifth
on Rock's single, an error commit
ted as the husky first sacker at
tempted to steal second, and Stotler's
timely single. Stotler's circuit wal
lop following Rock's single to right
in the lucky seventh, accounted for
the final Martin tallies and a steak
supper for the lanky shortfielder.
Incidentally, Stotler, who drove in
three runs. Donald Duck Wilcox,
Rock and Slakis led the locals' pow
er parade.
Charlie Wilcox, Martin, receiver/
had a perfect day at bat. getting
thiee tuts fnr as many trips to the
plate.
It was Slim s seventh victory out
of nine starts. While Stotler featured 1
with the stick, Gardner figured
prominently between home and first
bunt.
Thursday, July 11.
Snow Hill Ab K H PO A E
Stirewalt, 2b 4 0 113 0
Rabb, ss 3 0 1 3 2 0
Cohen, cf 4 0 2 0 0 0
Kurst, c 4 0 0 5 1 1
Hinton, If 3 0 1 3 0 0
Wall, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0
Burdettc, lb 4 0 0 0 0 0
Smith, 3b 2 112 4 0
Moran, p 3 0 1110
xDavls 1?ooooo
Totals 31 1 7 24 11 I
xHit for Moran in 8th.
Willlamatan Ab K II PO A E
Taylor, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0
Popovich, 2b "511450
Slakis, 3b 4 1 2 3 3 0
Rock, lb 4 I 2 8 0 0
Stotler, ss 4 1 2 5 3 2
Cloninger, rf 3 1 0 0 0 0
Newman, If 3 0 110 0
Wilcox, c 3 0 3 4 0 0
Gardner, p 4 0 1 0 0 0
Totals 34 5 12 27 11 2
ScoiHi>?r 'nmn": R
Snow Hill 001 000 000?1
Williamston 011 010 20x?5
Runs batted in; Wilcox, Rabb,
Rock, Stotler 3 Two base hit: Rabb.
Home run: Stotler. Stolen bases Pop
ovich, Wilcox. Sacrifice: Wilcox.
Double plays: Stotler, Popovich and
Rock; Slakis and Stotler; Popovich,
Stotler and Rock; Slakis, Popovich,
and Rock. Left on bases: Snow Hill
8, Williamston 9 Bases on balls: off
Moran 3, Gardner 5. Struck out. by
Moran 5, Gardner 3. Hit by pitcher:
by Gardner (Burdettc). Wild pitch:
Moran. Passed ball: Kurst. Umpires:
Kearney and Joliff. Time 1:53.
Rill Herrin# It Note On
The Montreal Ball Club
Bill Herring, Atlantic Christian
College athletic director and former
WiHiamaton Martin moundsman,
who last season pitched and manag
ed the Kins ton Eagles into the finals
of the 1939 Coastal Plain league play
offs, after a brief stay with the Mil
waukee Brewers, is now twirling for
Montreal in the International loop.
As he had been released by the
Eagles at the end of last season,
Herring was not allowed to manage
Kinston again this year and conse
| quently moved to Milwaukee at the
first of this season.
According to reports Eddie No
wak, Kins Ion twirlor, who last sea
son won 13 and lost nine for the
Eagles, including a no-hitter, is
pitching great ball for Savannah in
the South Atlantic league this year,
with one of the beat records in the
Sally league.
e?
Home Appearance Should Be
Included In Demonttralion
T. S. Miller, demonstration farm
er of Stony Fork township in Wa
tauga County, believes that a good
demonstration program should In
clude the appearance of the farm
home and its surroundings.
Johnston 4-H t.luh Members
Are Carry in# On Profeets
Almost 100 per cent of Johnston
County's 4-H club memberi are car
rying on projects and keeping their
records up to date, reports M. Ed
mund Aycock, assistant farm agent.
Methoterians Drop
First Game To The
Christians, 3 To 2
EpiM-opaliantt Take Complrtr
Posiewioii of Cellar in
Softball Leaftui*
BAPTISTS SCORF. WIN
Stellar I'laviup: anil Fiue Hurl
ing Are Features of Don
bleheader On W?lnrmlay
Afternoon
STANDINGS
Methoterians
Christians
Baptists
Episcopalians
w
L
Pet
5
1
833
4
2
667
3
4
428
1
?
6
143
GAMES SCHEDULED
Monday, July 15.
Baptists vs. Christians
Wednesday afternoon in a mam
moth doubleheader, the cocksure
Methoterians learned that even they
could be defeated while the now
full-fledged cellarite Episcopalians
once again proved their ability to
take a dubbing and come back for
more Even their unwonted stall
ing for rain and continually argu
ing tactics failed to save the proud
league leaders from their 3-2 loss
of face at the hands of Ham Price
and his fighting crew of Christians.
For four innings the opener de
veloped into a sterling pitcher's duel
between Price and the self suppos
edly invincible Wheeler Manning
However, in that verse successive
singles by Sullivan. Barnhill and C.
T. Roberson and a free pass account
ed for two tallies and some mighty
tall praying for rain by Parson Picp
hoff.
Nevertheless, rain was not forth
coming and after the fatal fourth,
each hurler settled down and dealt
out goose eggs until the ninth inning
when Hamfat Price weakened mo
mentarily und allowed the two ty
ing runs. Singles by Critcher, Piep
hoff and Cunningham's double net
ted two runs and seemed to indicate
more, but Wise und Whitley flew
and grounded out respectively, to
?stifle the rally.
Then with two away in the Christ
ian ninth, Manning errored Goff's
fasy grounder whereupon the port
ly preacher stole second and charg
ed to third on an error on the play.
But for third base coach, Thad Har
rison's between the eai's Inmei hf
niulU have smied on Hie same poor
throw to second. However. George
Roberson singled sharply to center
immediately afterwards to win the
game and partially atone for Harri
(fPlll'n mnllt a 1 lan?l>
son's grave mental lapse
Jack Sullivan reached base four
times on three singles and an er
ror to pace the Christians at bat
while Ned Cunningham blasted out
twu hits to share similar honors for
the losers.
In the finale, a continuation of the
widely heralded "Battle of the Bot
tom," the rejuvenated Baptists
punched out a 10-2 victory over
Mack Simpson's weakened Episco
palians. Boasting only seven play
ers at the start and forced to grad
ually icuuiiflOln late arrivals the
losers with never over nine players,
including six regulars, did well to
keep the contest Interesting
The losera scored two runs in the
initial inning on T. Malone's single
and Mack "Last Ditch" Simpson's
,. jr.., i ii dm it tint thiii was counter
acted as the Baptists evened the
count on hits by C. Hall, Anderson
and Cowen in their half of the first.
Three runs on a single hit by
Jule Harrell in the succeeding stan
za appeared to be the straw that
broke the Reverend Hardy's baek
for though the Baptists made but
ten hits they added two scores in
each the third and fifth frames and
picked up a singleton in the eighth
to complete their scoring.
Mack Simpson, who continued his
stellar and aggressive play behind
the plate and Oscar Anderson, who
performed well at third furnished
the contest's fielding gems and in
cidentally each of them contributed
a homer to his team's offense. Both
Jenkins and Anderson, of the Bap
tists, hit safely twice to lead in the
art of timely hitting as no Episco
palian established contact between
his bat and the ball on more than
one occasion.
Monday afternoon the Baptists
play the Christians in a game be
tween the middle clubs of the city
softball circuit. Should the Christ
ians come out on top they will find
themselves only one-half game off
the torrid pace at present set by the
league-leading Methoterians.
First Game
?Msthntsrlana - Ab R H
Thigpen, 2b 4 0 1
Critcher, 3b 4 11
Boykin, ss 4 0 0
N. Cunningham, lb 4 1 2
Piephoff, c 4 0 1
Wise, If 4 0 1
Whitley, sf 4 0 1
Everett, rf 8 0 1
G. Cunningham, cf 2 0 0
Rogerson, cf 10 0
W. Manning, p 3 0 1
Totals 37 2
Christiana Ab R H
Sullivan, cf 4 13
Barnhill, ss 4 -O
C. Roberson, If 4 11
Wallace, 3b 3 0 0
Goff, c 4 10
G. Roberson, sf 3 0 1
C. Griffin, rf ... ? 0 0
Edmsndson. n 1 <r v~
J. Manning, lb 3 0 0
T Harriaon, 2b 3 0 0
Price, p 3 0 0
Totals 34 3 7
Score by innings: R
Methoterians ?000 000 008?2
Christians 000 000 001?8
Red Swain Makes Additional
Changes In Martins Line-Up
Manager Red Swain today an
nounced further changes in the Mar
tins' roster designed to materially
aid the locals in their bid for a Coast
al Plain league play-off berth. Leon
Thompson, the husky nghtfielder. i
has been optioned to Art Hauger's
Pennington Gap club, subject to
recall on 24 hour notice, while a
right-handed rookie" twirler has been
secured to bolster the Martins' hurl
ing staff
Already winning plaudits as one
of the best in the league Swain's hill
toppers today appear much strong
er with the addition of Andv Ander
son, not the Wilson catcher, of
Kannapolis. Anderson, a rookie right
hander with a fine fast ball and a
puzzling curve, completes the staff
as the sixth pitcher Swain says lie
will probably work Anderson in re
lief roles for a while but figures him
as a potential starter, for he had a
fine season last year in the Tobac
co State league, one of the fastest
semi-pro loops in the country
Loner Newman, a third baseman
who discovered the outfield, will
temporarily patrol the outergardens
in Thompson's absence. Either Cecil
Longest or Bertie Ted Miller will
be on the hill for the locals tonight
when they attempt to make it two
straights over the league-leading
Wilson Tobs.
Though rained out in their Wed
nesday afternoon contest with Snow
Hill's Billies, the idle Martins gain
ed one full game on Greenville as
the Greenies absorbed a double
shellacking from the Kinston Eagles.
Rodgers and Annette
To Manage All-Stars
Softie ("hunkers
Battle For Lead
This week's "who's who among
city softball circuit twirlers." shows
"Big Boy" Mears, the Methoterian
speed bailor, in uncontested posses
sion of first place with two victor
ies and no defeats while between
the line investigation reveals that
Ham Price, Christian mound main
stay, made the greatest stride for
ward during the past seven days.
Unlisted two weeks ago Price has
since won three straight, climaxed
by a sparkling 3-2 victory over the
league-leading Methoterians Wed
nesday, to pull into a tie with last
Friday's leader, Benedict Manning,
at three victories and one defeat
Freddie Summerlin and Hardy
Hose, both of the Baptists, have re
cently notched up victories t?> earn
inclusion in "Who's who" while Jack
Manning and Carlyle Hall, wlu* won
early season starts, seem to be mere
ly hanging on for their reputation's
sake.
W I' Pet.
Mears, Metlio 2 0 1 000
J. Munning. Chruham. 1 I) 1.000
C. Hall, Baptists ~~i o 1 000
Summerlin, Baptists 1 0 1 000
W. Manning, Mctho 3 I 750
Price, Christians 3 1 750
Rose, Baptists I 1 .500
Second (lame.
Episcopalians Ah K II
H. Simpson, ss 4 0 0
Malone, sf-lb 4 1 1
M. Simpson, c 4 1 I
Skinner, 3b 4" o I
Saunders, lb-sf 4 o i
Moore, 2b 4 0 1
Hardy, p 4 0 1
Critcher, If 4 o i
Moore, Jr., rf 2 0 0
Totals 34 2 7
Baptists Ah It II
C Hall, c 4 J t?
Harrell. sf 3 II I
Anderson, 3b 4 2 2
Cowen, ss 4 1
Grimes, lb 3 2 1
Jenkins, If 4 0 2
S. Hall, ef 3 2 I
Summerlin, p 3 0 0
Cone, 2b 4 I 0
IT Peel, rf 1 1 T~
D. Peel, rf
Totals 35 10 10
Score by innings: H
Episcopalians 200 000 000 2
BaptisU^^^^^ 232 02(M)lixlO
Contest Likely To
Be Played In Tobs
Park On July 'M
K?'?l Sttiiiu Poll* IVii I'oiiil
In llalloliiiu lt> Scrilx--.
Of I In- l.i'a^iir
Frank Kodgers, good matured pi
lot of the league* loading Wilson To
bacconists, and Mack Arnette, skip
per of the third-place Goldsboro
Bugs, were unanimously .selected by
scribes throughout the Coastal Plain
circuit to lead the two teams that
eventually will be chosen to par
ticipate in the league's annual All
Star game on Monday night. July
2t)th. According to Ed Davis, of the
Wilson Times, who was appointed
over a week ago by league president,
Ray Goodmon, to handle the com
pilations, the. two- outclassed the
field with 14 points apiece while
Hube Wilson, .of Greenville, receiv
ed four second place votes for four
points; Dwight Wall, of Snow Hill,
three points. Red Swain, uf William
ston, two points and Dennis South
ern, of Kinston. and Marvin Per
icll, of New Beiii. tmth since icleas
ed, one apiece
Under the system employed every
first choice, all of which dodgers
and Arnette received from the seven
papers represented, counted two
points m the balloting
dodgers will represent Williams
ton, Tarboro, Greenville and Wilson
while Arnette will handle Golds
horn, Kinston, Snow Hill and New
Bern. Each pilot will select fifteen
players from ttrmties assigned hirn.
witli no club furnishing over foui
performers, for the contest sc'lied
uled for the home park of the club
leading the Coastal Plain parade on
the evening of Saturday, Jijjy 20,
Wilson is leading tin- loon now
wan a margin of seven and one half
games with but 11 games to be play
ed before the deadline and unless
the team takes a sudden entirely
unlocked for nose dive, it's a fore
gone conclusion that this year's
"dream game" will he played in
Hixlgers' home town.
Kodgres ha:, managed in tin* Coast I
al Plain league for three years, with
Ayden m tin* tail end of the t038
season and two years with Wilson,
while Arnette, with Goldsboro, is in
his first year of managing a bull club.
Mears Holds \r<\d
In Softball Loop
Ab R H Prt
Meai*. Metho 12 5 8 815
Sullivan. Christians 13 2 7 538
Wise. Metho 12 3 6 .500
C Hall. Baptists 28 8 13 484
D Cobb. Metho 18v 4 8 444
C. T. Roberson, Chr'n 24 5 11 444
City softball circuit archives, com
plete through Wednesday. July 10.
and including only players who have
batted 12 or more times, indicate
there is a general decline in stick
work as many hitters who to date
have been clouting above their
hta.u gi tdually syttle into their re
I spective strides Only one leader in
| last week's Big Six failed to lose,
and he did not see action, giving rise
t*> tho .tvrful rumor circulating that
Ernest M> ais does not intend to play
any more than possible in order to
safeguard his position aUip both the
big six and pitching leaders. How
omm, it is likely he'll-.ye aiumi due
to popular request when his Metho
tei ian "hiates take on ihT7 Episcopal -
i nins Tuesday.
Two others, including Dillon Cobb,
w ho also by a curious whim of fate,
did not play d,unug the past week,
replaced "Dime a Dance" Dawso
Cook, and Jack Sullivan, listed at
"the expense of J E Boy kin are the
only newcomers. to this week's edi
tion of local Softball's record circle
Meanwhile Cailylo Hall maintain
ed his position as louder in total hits
with 13 base blows, while Bro" Shel
bon took over the lead in runs scored
with nine.
The "Regulars" who are with us
every week, brightening things gen
erally with their sunny smiles in
clude Wise, C. Hall and C. T Rober
son
Heavy Rains Damage
drafts la Jaeksan (aunty
Heavy rains during the past few
days have done considerable dam
"age to the oat and wheat crop in
Jackson County, reports Jesse F
Giles, assistant farm agent.
The selection /of both men, judging
by the success and hustle of their
teams ,is mole than justified by their
abilities.
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and
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TRUCKS
COMPART
"A"
SCMPhRY
f
Number of ENGINES
ft
1
1
Number of WMEEIAASIS
IT
?
ft
Number of GEAR RATIOS
16
ft
9
Mumhff r>t CAMCITISfi
ItttmwTT vT vHiwIVnV
. 6
Vi to Don
3
HIoKIm
4
<ikHh
Number of STA CHASSIS
and BOOT MODELS
106
te
41
PRICES begiwat
? 168
Ft.1'2
175.88
Pricei ihown ore for Vb
ho trod of Mam Fat lory,
total to ft antra. Price
figorat utad in tha above
Ion choim with flat fact
fadaral tanai included ?
mbfetf ?o ebon ye wrfftc
chart ore bated on pubti
cowl da- I
iPofe and 1
ml notKO. I
ibed data, j
DEPEND ON D0DGEjferfv8>&^TRUCKS
-ttitk't Aft J) MS A T/tUCK THAT F/YS YOUO JOB .'
DIXIE MOTORS, INC.?Williamston, N. C.