Martins Remain In Thick Of Coastal Plain Race
Behind The Third-Place Leafs
Goldsboro Gains
One-sided Vietory
Here Last Night
Williamson Batters Unable
To Solve Bug Hurler;
Ix>ite 13 to 1
1
The Wilhamston Martins were
treated unusually rough by Golds
boro here last night when Manager
McKinney's Bugs ran up a 13-1 ver
dict.
The Martins continue in sixth
place in the Coastal Plain standings,
but are still well within striking
distance of that top division. At pres
ent, Wilhamston is only a half game
behind fifth-place New Bern, and a
two-game margin divides them from
fourth -nlye Goldsboro. Manager
Norm McChsk ill's Rocky Mount
Leafs, now situated in the third spot,
are only two and a half games ahead
of our Martins, all of which goes to
show that with only a small winning
streak those Rodgersmen will be up
in third place.
For five innings, the affray here
last night looked like a fine ball
game, but with the coming of the
sixth, Goldsboro broke loose with
a- sponng attack which netted n
runs and sent starting pitcher Pea
Green to the showers. To make the
game more secure the Bugs added
three more runs in the eighth and
a pair in the ninth.
Biershenk, first man up in the first
inning, hit the first pitched ball on i
the gym for the first score of the
game But Pea Green settled down
and had little trouble until the sixth. |
The Martins?tied the score in the
second when Skipper Frank Rodg
ers hit a triple down the right field
foul line, crossing the' plate on Fred
Hoyle's hard drive to left center
field which was good for two bases
Williamstun was held to four hits I
by Ed Brooks, who fanned seven and |
walked only two in going the route
for the visitors. Three local hurlers |
saw action during the contest.
The Martins hits were equally dt- I
vided among Bill Shelton, Rodgers, |
Hoyle and Pea Green.
Rodgers and Patton made sever- |
al nifty catches in deep centerfield
The box:
Monday, July 7.
Goldsboro Ab R H PO A E I
Biershenk, 2b 5 2 2 3 3 0
Fessler, ss 4 1113 0
Clifton, rf 5 1 3 2 0 0
Peele, c 5 117 0 0
Smith, 3b 5 13 2 0 0
Brinkley. lb 3 2 18 0 0
I'attnn, cf 4 1 0 3 0 0
Sturges. If 5 2 2 1 0 01
Brooks, p 4 2 10 10
Totals 40 13 14 27 7 0
Williamstun Ab R H PO A E
Byrum. 3b 4 0 0 0 0 1
Shelton, 2b 3 0 10 3 0
Taylor. If 4 0 0 3 0 0
Sparr, lb 4 0 0 14 0 0
Rodgers, cf 4 11 5 0 0]
Hoyle, rf 3 '0 1 0 0 1
Tuckey, ss 3 0 0 2 4 0
Wilcox, c 3 0 0 3 10
Green, p 2 0 1 0 0 0
Humphne5T"p" 0 "0 0 0 "TnTI
Mims, p 1 0 0 0 1 0 j
Totals 31 1 4 27 9 2
Score by innings: R
Goldsboro 100 007 032?13
Wilhamston 010 000 000-- 1
Runs batted in: Biershenk, Hoyle,
Smith, Patton, Sturges 4, Brooks,
Fessler, Clifton 2. Two base hi:st
Hoyle, Green. Biershenk. Three base
hit: Rodgers. Home runs Biershenk,
Sturges. Stolen basis: Shelton, Fess
ler, Smith, Double play: Shelton,
Tuckey and Sparr. Left On bases:
Goldsboro 5. Williamston 4 Bases on
balls, off Brooks 2, Green 2, Mims
2 Strtck out, by Brooks 7, Green 3,
Mims 2. Hits, off Green 9 in 5 1-3;]
Humphries 2 m 2-3; Mims 3 in 3.
Losing pitcher: Green. Umpires: Joi
nt and McGloon. Time: 1 45.
Stotler Is Traded
To Bluefield Club
Frank Rodgers has announced of
ficially the trade with Manager Bill
Averette. of the Bluefield, West Vir
ginia club, which sends Shortstop
Bert Stotler to.Averette's club and
brings Louis Ritter, a limited service
pitcher, here.
It is not known when Ritter will
report but the Bluefield manager
thinks he will help the local mound
staff. Ritter won eight games and
lost 11 last year, is a righthander
and is 23 years old.
Bert Stotler has been below his
last year's performance for the Mar
tins, and the Skipper felt that al
though Stotler was capable of doing
better, he could not allow the third
veteran post on his squad to con
tinue as it was. necessitating a trade
to bolster his over-worked hurling
orps
Bill Shelton returned to action last
right after having been on the in
jured list for more than a week. In
lis play at second base, Shelton
landled three plays without a mis
aie. and got one of the Martins' base
rits.
?
Mrs. J. D, Thrower is returning
tome tomorrow from Duke hospital
?There she underwent an operation
week before last
STANDINGS
Wilson
Greenville
Rocky Mount
Goldsboro
New Bern
Wiliiamston
Kinston
Tarboro
w
L
Pet.
43
15
.741
38
25
.590
30
31
492
30
32
484
28
33
459
28
34
.452
24
33
421
22
38
.367
Public
Opinion
Bv "BUFF"
With the Coastal Plain League's
All-Star game coming up next Mon
day night in Wilson, it might be a
good idea to look over the prospects
of the two skippers?Frank Rodgers
and Bill Herring (The team rosters
will be released by the managers in
Friday's paper).
Frank Rodgers will select his
team from the personnel of Wil
liamston. Tarboro. Greenville
and Rocky Mount, while Bill
Herring has to pick among the
players _of Wilson.
Kinston and Goldsboro. Of
course, this annual meeting of
the loop's best players may not
run true to form, but a look at
JJil averages shows that the
Rodgersmen?this is the Skip
per's second year at the helm of
the honor team?will have the
edge in the mound staff, while
the "Herringbones" will list a
team of top sluggers. The only
click is that a manager musi w
: a manager must ae
lect only four men from each
team. That, no doubt, will weak
en the possibilities of the Her
ringbones.
The Skipper shouldn't have much
trouble at first base, with Eddie Su
dol. of Tarboro, hitting 363 . Ches
Sparr. of Wiliiamston. .347; and Tom
Kurst. of Rocky Mount, at .319 . lie
may shift Kurst to the outfield, if
he can gain in another department
In the second base slot, it will either
have to be Frankic Ware, Rocky
Mount. .30(1, or Bud Cayton, Tarboro.
285. for Greenville's Finfrock is a
low hitter, and the Martin keystone
sack has been too uncertain . . .At
third. Harry Jenkins, of Greenville,
.312 is best, but Johnny Byrum. Mar
tin, .274, may tie used instead, in or
der to get more of the Greenville
fine pitchers and hard-hitting out
fodders ? Shortstop wtlf be -the
weakest spot m the Rodgers' line
up. with no outstanding star at this
spot on any of the four teams . Tin
outfield could include from Green
"vol*" s<agg, -330; Caraway.
297, or Benny Crowe, who is bat
ing 279 and has driven in 41 runs
From Rocky Mount: Red Min
cy. 341 From Tarboro: Red Mur
ray .316, or Ray Riley, .275 . From
Wiliiamston Fred Hoyle, .303
Tarboro s DeCubellis or our own
Charlie "Donald Duck" Wilcox will
have to do the receiving as McCas.
7711' ?"nagerTTTKe-EeaTs. is not al- '
lowed to play, and Greenville has
not had an outstanding receiver
On his mound staff Rodgers couid
list Long, Kee. Adams and Teller
from Greenville H Wilson, Weeks'
and Shultz from Rocky Mount
Coogan. Woods and Strattan from
Tarboro Kunis, Gardner and
Green from Wiliiamston . All of
theje hurlers possess good records,
and no doubt the Skipper will have
a tough time making his choice
HERRING HAS TOUGH JOB
! -But Bill Herring wtH have a
tougher job naming his outfield
I Metelski, .348; Averette, .348, am
Carnahan, .347, have driven in wel
over 100 runs as a group . Easor
j 331; DeMasi, .321; Treadway. .318
and DiGaetano, .299, are all ex
ception men in the outer gardens
First base finds Morris and Thomp
I son knotted at .343 Second bas.
sees Ridings, 281 and Dickens, .271
At third has to be Woody Ud
church/ leading the league with t
mark oL.307 _. Fessler a defensive
dynamo and a 264 mark may be
at short .
Herring s pitchers could easily come
loTt OWn club> with Talley
Webb and Bissette But New Bern
could furnish Hamilton; Acosta from
p*""r s""?"
It s a tough job when you have
to *lect a team from four
squads, and the fact that you
can t pick but four from each
JE? c*n ?'most break your
heart However, Rodger, and
Herring have been studying the
records since their appointments
and we will have to wait and see
how they think on Friday.
The tennis tournament got un<
way here today with the best in
section making a determined efi
todethrone last year's champior
uosko Anderson in the singles ;
Rush Bondurant and Anderson
the doubles . . . See where Bill St
cy has transferred his talent ft
the Softball diamond to the court 1
will make his bid . . . Well, he doei
have to catch the tennis balL so
should be better at that game
Mick Minis Defeats
Tarboro 13 to 6 in
Afternoon Affray
-??
Bui Humphries Drops* Night
cap. (Ki, ill Holiday
Speriul
It was jusl like counting money
last Friday?we'll take one and you
take one; The Martins defeated Tar
boro here in the afternoon holiday
special 13-6. but lost to the Orioles
in the Edgecombe capital that night
by .the score of 6-3.
Scoring eight runs in a prolonged
ralty'in the sixth inning, the locals
came from behind to win the after
noon tilt Instrumental in this bar
rage were Bert Stotler's double,
Charlie "Donald Duck" Wilcox's
three-run double, and a home run by
Pete Kunis with one man aboard.
Mickey Mims pitched well during
his sixth inning sojourn on the hill
for Williamston, allowing 7 hits,
while striking out 4 and walking
the same amount, Pete Kunis. who
entered the game with his circuit
clout, hurled the last Inning.
The affray was halted two times.
ohce to hear the Picsidciil speak and
another time by rain, and it had to
be called at the end of the seventh
so that the players could get dress
ed and go to Tarboro for the night
game
Ches Sparr hit a home run in the
stxlh meing with one on. -
Sparr and Fred Hoylc, with two
for three, led the Martin attack in
the afternoon sctto. .
Tiirhorn ginni d an ft I'll spill for"
the day when the Orioles captured
a 6-3 victory there Friday night.
Errors again proved costly, as liar
ry Humphries, on the mound for
Williamston pitched well, allowing
ID safeties, striking out seven and
issuing no walks.
Johnny Byrum was the only Mar
tin to connect safely twice, getting
two hits for five attempts
The box:
Friday, July 4.
Afternoon (lamr in Williamston
Tarboro Ab R II PO A E
Walker. If 4 1 (I 1 (I 1
Murray, c 3 0 3 10 1 0
Cayton. 2b 3 0 12 0 0
Olesciewicz. ss 4 0 0 0 0 0
DeCubelhs, lb 4 0 0 2 1 0
llendcrshot, 3b 3 0 0 1 1 0
Riley, cf 4 112 0 0
Monogue, rf 3 3 2 2 0 0
Hooper, p 10 112 0
Strattan, p 0 1 0 0 0 0
Woods, p r 0 0 0 0 0
Totals , 30 6 ? 21 5 2
Williamston Ab K II PO A F.
Byrum, 3b 3 2 10 11
Turkey, ss 10 0 2 12
Stiillei. sa 2 2 116 1
Taylor, If 5 0 T 4 0 T
Sparr. lb 3 3 2 5 1 0
Rodgers, cf 12 0 10 0
Hoylc, rf 3 12 0 0 1
Cone, 2b 2 114 10
Wilcox, c 3 114 10
Minis, p 3 0 0 0 0 0
Kunis, p 1110 0 0
Totals 27 13 10 21 5 6
Sroru .by. mrungs:.
Tarboro 031 002 0? 6
Williamston 010 038 1?13
Runs batted in: Hooper, Cayton,
Wilcox 4, Murray, Sparr 3, Cone. A4?
escicwicz, Taylor, Hoyle 2, Kunis 2.
Two base hits: Riley, Murray, Stot
ler, Wilcox Home runs: Sparr, Kun
is Sacrifices: Hooper. Monogue.
Left on bases: Tarboro il, Williams
ton 9. Base on balls, off Hooper 9,
Mims 4. Strattan 1, Woods 2. Struck
out, by Hooper* 6. Mims 4, Strattan
2, Woods 1. Hits, off Hooper 3 in 4
2-3; Strattan 2 in 1; Woods 5 in 1 1-3;
Mims 7 in 8; Kunis 1 in I. Hit by
pitcher, by Woods (Stotler). Wild
pitches Hooper 2, Woods. Winning
pitcher: Strattan. Umpires: New
pian and Bagby Time: 2:39
Night (lame in Tarboro
Williamston Ab R H PO A E
Byrum, 3b
Stotler, ss
Taylor, If
Sparr, lb
Rodgers, cf
Hoyle, rf
Cone, 2b
Wilcox, c
Humphries, p
xKunis
5
0
2
2
1
11
4
0
1
0
0
2
3
0
0
0
0
0
4
0
0
7
1
1
3
1
1
1
0
o
4
1
1
2
0
0
4
0
0
4
3
0
, 3
0
1
7
1
0 I
3
1
1
1
1
o 1
4
0
<L
0
0
0 .
Totals 34 3 7 24 7 4
xBatted for Humphries In Bth.
Tarboro
Ab R H
Walker, If
4 1 3
Murray, c
3 0 0
Cayton, 2b
4 1 1
Olesciewicz, ss
4 1 1
DeCubellis, lb
Lansinger, rf
4 0 0
4 I 2
Hendershot, 3b
4 0 0
Riley, cf
4 2 3
Coogan, p
4 0 0
2 0.0
7 1 0
4 2 1
2 1 1
5 1 0
1 0 1
2 3 0
4 0 0
0 1 0
Totals 35 6 10 27 9 3
Pete Kunis Again
Wins Hurling Duel
Softball
STANDING
W
I,
Pet.
Baptists
8
1
.889
Christians
i
3
.700
Episcopalians
3
7
.300
Methutenans
1
8
.111
Schedule
Tuesday, July K.
Mcthotcriun's vs. Christians.
Episcopalians vs. Baptists.
Thursday, July 10.
Baptists vs Christians
Episcopalians vs. Mcthotcrians
RESULTS
Friday, July 3.
Kinston 11, Tarboro 3.
Uoldsboro 10. Greenville 8 ~ 7
Wilson 5, Rocky Mount 4
New Bern 6, Williamston 4
Friday, July 4.
New Bern 3-11. Kinston 0-2.
Williamston 13-3, Tarboro 5-6.
Rocky Mount 7-11, Golds bo ro 2-4.
Wilson 2-1, Greenville 0-6.
Saturday, July 5.
Wilson 14, New Bern 6.
Others postponed, rain.
Sunday, July 6.
New Bern 5, Wilson 5 (8 innings,
rain).
Williamston 2, Rocky Mount 0.
Greenville 8, Kinston 1
Monday, July 7.
Greenville 2, New Bern 0.
Rocky Mount 3, Tarboro 1.,
Goldsboro 13, Williamston 1.
Mrs. G. A Burroughs and mother,
Mrs. W. B. Weaver, attended the
wedding of the former's daughter,
Mis Evelyn, to Phillip Thatch, in
Norfolk Saturday afternooh.
Mr. and Mrs. W O. Davis, of Bur
lington; Mr. and Mrs. E H. Davis,
and daughter, Piggy, of Spartan
butg, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Davis, in Jamesville last week.
Score by innings: R
Williamston 620 000 100 3
Tarboro 001 020 12x (>
Runs batted in: By rum, 2, Cayton,
Walker 2, Murray, Stotler, Lansin
ger. Two base hit: Riley. Three base
hit: Walker. Home run: Cayton.
Stolen bases: Walker, Lansinger.
[ Sacrifices: Cone, Murray. Double
play: Cone and Sparr. Left on bases,
Williamston 7, Tarboro 6. Bases on
bails, off Coogan 3. Struck out; by
Humphries 7, Coogan 7. Wild pitch:
Humphries. Umpires: Newman and
Bagby. Tim?:? ?
NOTE OF THANKS
We take this means of expressing
our great appreciation to our neigh
bors and Other friends who were so
kind and thoughtful during the long
illness and recent death of our hus
band and father, Marshall C. Cher
ry. The acts of kindness will long
be remembered by each of us.
The Family.
Williamston Wins
Over Roeky Mount
2 to 0 Here Sunday
Both PilrliiTN Give I p Five
IlilH; iMurtin Kiiiih Are
I 'neariieil
?
It seems us though every time vet- j
eran Pete Kunis takes the mourn! Tor
the Martins a fine hurling duel is
slated for the fans, and lust Sunday
afternoon- whk-w- exception.?Pete
tied up with Joe Gautreaux here
last Sunday and came out oh the big
end of the 2-0 score. Both pitchers
allowed only five scattered safeties
and both of the Martins scores re
ed.
Williamston counted its pair of
runs in the lucky seventh when Fred
Hoyle. safe on an error, crossed the
plate on singles hy Charlie "Donald
thick" Wrh-ox and Kunis. Wilcox.
caught off second base, went to- third
when Tony Gallovich errored the
throw. Johnny Byrum placed a per
fect bunt to make the squeeze P'oy
work, counting Wilcox.
Batting honors for the afternoon
went to Wilcox who hit safely twice
out of three attempts. Borowick let!
Thr-ftncky Mnum U'afs with two for
four.
Theliox:
Sunday, July 6.
Rocky Mount Ab R II PO A E
Drews, ss 4 0 0 1 3 1
Borowick, rf 4 0 2 0 0 0
Kurst, lb 3 0 1 10 0 0
Mincy, cf 4 0 0 1
Ware, 2h 4 0 0 ft 2 1
McCaskill, c 4 0 1 0 0 0
Hinton, If 4 0 i 6 { 0
Gallovich, 3b 2 0 0 0 3 ?!
Gautreaux, p 3 0 0 I 2 I
! Totals 32 0 5 24 11 4
Williamston Ab K II PO A E
Byrum, 3b 3 11 l l 0 0
Tuckcy, ss 3 0 0 12 0
Taylor, If 4 0 110 0
Sparr, lb 4 0 0 7 0 0
Kodgers, ef 3 0 ft: 7 0 0
Hoy It , i f ? 1 0 2 0 0
Cone, 2h 2 0 0 2 2 0
Wilcox, c 3 12 6 10
Kunis, p 2 0 10 10
Totals 27 2 5 27 6 0
Score by innings: R
Rocky Mount 000 000 000?0
Williamston 000 000 20x?2
Runs batted in Kunis, Byrum.
Two base?hit: Hinton. Stolen base:
Kurst.,Sacrifices: Kurst, Kunis, By
rum. Double plays: Drews, .Ware and
Kurst; Ware and Kurst?Deft on
bases: Rocky Mount 6; Williamston
7 Bases on balls, off Gautreaux 2;
Kunis 7 Struck out, by Gautreaux
1 Hit by pitcher: by Kunis (Gallo
vich); by Gautreaux (Cone) Um
pires: McGloon and Joliff. Time of
game: 1:35
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. King returned
Sunday after spending several days
at Pamlico Beach.
Tennis Tournament?
Now Underway Here
Martins Make
Miseues At Right
Time To Lose. 64
Slim (iarilncr Hurl. Mo-llil
l^ill f?r Kiw lulling. \ <1
Drop. Till to Nru Horn
Williamston's Martins gave a good
exhibition of how to make errors
when they coijld do the most harm
here last Thursday night and along
with a number of New Bern mis
cues and "lousy" umpiring, the local
fnng trout.>rl t.i m ulmpi......
which New Bern's Bears finally won
by the score of t>-4.
Slim Gardner, relieving Pea Green
on the, mound .for the Martins in the
fifth joining, hdried no-hit ball the
rest of the way, but Manager Jakie
Wade's Ix.vs scored three runs off
the errors of Slim's teammates, and
the Jamesville veteran received cred
it for the defeat.
Williamston shot its big gun in
the second frame when two hits were
mixed up to score three runs
Both teams &>t only six hits dur
ing the contest, no player getting
more than one.
Fea Hiring afield, Fred lloyle made
a liea utiful catch of a line'drive in
the seventh.
The* box:
Friday, July 3.
New Bern Ab K II PO A K
Gales. 2h 2 2 10 1 0
Buproe, 3h 5 I l 2 i n
WaTton, If 2 0 I 100
Averette, cf I I 12 0 0
Thompson. Ib 4 0 0 0 0 0
Farrur. rf 4 0 0 3 0 o
Fend!, c f> 0 18 o j
Hamilton, ss 3 0 I 3 2 31
Clower, p 3 2 0 2 L 0j
Totals 32 6 ti 27. 5 4
Williamston Ab It II PO A F
3 1112 2
"Bosko* Anderson Is
Defending Champ
In Singles Division
g_*
lir?l Hound K<--ii 11 - Mini He
lu Nut LaU*r Than Sat
urdu) Nialil
The second annual County Ten
nis Tournament is now underway on
the local Courts, with an unusual
amount of interest and enthusiasm
being shown this year
Oscar Anderson won the singles
championship last year and will
again defend his laurels. Last year's
doubles champions, "Bosko" Ander
son and Rush Bondurant, are again
entered in the tourney arid are rated
the No I combination in the play
off
The first round which ,will get
underway, today, must be .completed
by Saturday night and result will be
published in next week's paper
Pairings in the top bracket of the
first "round singles. are
Oscar Anderson vs. Shelbon Hall.
Bill Spivey vs. Oswald Stalls.
JSrcd Taylor vs C. 1). Pittman.
How ard Cone vs. Munjj^Cobb.
In the lower bracket, first round
singles
Rush Ikurdurant vs. J 1) Cooke.
Tames Manning vs N. C. Green.
Junie Peel vs. Roy Coltrain
Vernon Bunting vs. Wheeler Man
rung
In the opening round of the dou
hies division, which promises tour
exciting battles, Anderson and Bon
durant will meet Wheeler Manning
and Pittman. Jas". Manning and Col
tram are slated to engage Peel and
Cone. Bunting and Spivey u.dl try
to defeat Cooke and Stalls; and Tay
lor and Green will meet Hall and
Cobb.
Turkey, ss 4 0 0 5 3 1
T.i v lor. If 5 0 1 0 0 U
Spa it, TB r 4 0 1 10 2 1
Rodger* cl 2 10 4 0 0.
ILoyle. rf 5 114 0 0
ColU\ 2b 5 0?0?0 5 0
Wilcox, v 3 113 0 1
Green, p ^ 2 0 10 0 0
Gardner, p 2 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 35 4 0 27 12 5
Score bv innings K
New Bern 000 0122 010
Williamston r 030 000 100. 4
Runs batted in: Green, B.vTum,
Turkey. Averett. Dupree 2. Walton
en base By rum. Sacrifice Walton.
Double plays; Cone. Turkey and
Span. Turkey. Span and Turkey,
Sparr and Wilcox Left on bases
New Hern 10. Williamston 12 Bases
on balls off Clower 4 Green (1
Gardner <4 Struck out. by Clower 7.
Green I. Gardner I Hits, off Green
0 in 4; Gardner 0 in 5 Hit by pitch
or, by Clowei (Turkey. Byrum,
Rodgers). Losing pitcher Gardner
TTmpu os Flowers. "Green 'and Han
iLiL_Tiuie_2HlG
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Valentine at
tended "The Lost Colony" Friday
and spent the day a! Nags Head.
WOLVERINE WALLOPER - By Sords
Dick
^AKEflELD
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petftorf
iie 4AP OFFERS FROM A VolBtt
Bis league, cAoosi?i6 tUe
?Tigers' Win* iMeiR ft& eoios
Who's Where
TUESDAY, JULY 8
Greenville at New Bern
Kinston at Wilson
Rocky Mount at Tarboro
Williamstorx at Goldsboro
WEDNESDAY, JULY 9
Wilson at Williaxnston
Tarboro at Greenville
Goldsboro at Kinston
New Bern at Rocky Mount
THURSDAY, JULY 10
Williamston at Wilson
Greenville at Tarboro
Kinston at Goldsboro
Rocky Mount at New Bern
FRIDAY, JULY It
Tarboro at New Bern
Kinston at Williamston
Goldsboro at Wilson
Greenville at Rocky Mount
Men We Couldn t
Slight You
Ill spilr of ailvanrr prices on lentil
crs. hi* offer mmi oiii* nitiri' stork oi
Summer Shot's nt substantial rrilur
tions. _____
0.75 IN mi 11 BumTi Spcnrl Shorn . . . ?7.65
?6.95 Jarmann ? Mow ?5.15
5.90 Jariiiaiin and Taylor Madr ?1.15
?1.00 FortiincN ? INoh ?5.15
?5.50 Margolin llron.?Now . . . ?2.95
Buy An Extra I'air Anil Tuck It A nay.'
HUnfclisBwtkm
WILLI AMSTON, N. C.
PRETTY PEGGY PEPPfc*.... helps revive the rookies!
oo i na cowl
( ALL AlGHT, 60V5,
I KNOW YOU 'ft C 0?fN; ^
AT IA5E A IVHILC -
&6T 5ACK you a 5 re AM !
>
IT TO H*i.r THglft OftOOPtNO JP1HITS R'SC )
) M TAKCS TH? Pffize*
THIS KINGS/
THfc BILL)
IT'S MOAC THAN A TASTY TMAT, YOU SIC
IT HlLPS Pica OP YOOft iN?*SY J
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JuirSaiN*. A MMFFTD
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Or Pepper
'ICRS YOU* CNEMY^
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