sOtiid rAG5 Gl The WayncaT?Sc IuG'wr.fs'r:??? r MjMdaAftouoon, August 23, 1950
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Waynesville Golf
Putnam, Allen
.Set Pace In
First Round
JThfeFourth annual Waynesville
I nV"1 1 a t i o n Golf Tournament
morning, . wiih the championship I- Tlurty-five linksmen toured their
contenders scheduled to start this i L81iole rouIds for qualification
afternoon I I hursday to give the Fourth an-
Firs! Day's Turnout Dcsi
On Tournament Oecords
",Te golfers in the six lower
flights went to work early, with the
sixth flight matcUos- starting at
&30 o'clock.
,flie weekend saw the pre-tourn-anient
favorites come through as
epeeted and tlie ri e of dait
horses.
nual Waynesville Invitation Golf
Tournament its best opening day
oil record.
The number was ten more than
appeared on the course on last
year's inaugural day.
Par escaped without Injury that
optning session, but the men. all
part-time golfers,
Wellco Out
Of State
Softball Play
, ri r. i ii-iune goners, lor me most
Defending Clnmr-icn Rob A! en ! ..... .
of Waynesville shot r , is.,.iv ! y? 1 r ' " r T u p I p 8 '
par lolf to beat o!T a r,l.v !, V. C. i b?i ?"LP "'L?"
Cuhman of Palm n-.-rh. n.a, PI' Z;.l Z Vau,es-
..i rt .,.. ... ,;,.., ' ' T,a- was lw nian six-over
flnals' I He recovered coolly from a shaky
Charlie Putnnm of V'rrnesville, j start to head the early plavers
1847 semi-flnali it. 19-13 champion He was five over oar nn th firrf , ". " ... '
0 ...cm Y.C111 .nmufiii nip nve in sh n w.n rnA ft,.H iu ih ihd ..t. ......
first round bv the same marcin
over,, Ed Rum of of Miami, in co
ot hejr of the first round's feature
matches.
Darkhorse Pinkie James of Hick
ory whoso qualifying 71 was only
one stroke behind Putnam's pace
setting round, fought through to a
3 and 2 victory over J. H. Hatcher
of Wilmington.
In' the other championship flight
mitches, Aaron Prevost of Hazel
wood downed Bill Ellis of Orlando,
Fla., 3 and 2; Wcldon Doe, Jr., of
Montgomery, Ala., defeated Jim
Winkenwerder of Asheville, 3 and
2; R. L. Hendricks of Waynesville,
defeated Paul Nasrallah of Miami.
2.ahd 1; O. C. 'Dusty) Rhodes of
Commbia, S. C , defeated L. C.
Hehdiicks of Hopewell, Va., 6 and
5-; Wild Luther Cuitis of Waynes
ville' eliminated Jimmy Brass of
Orlando, two up.
Allen meets Aaron Provost in
the opening of this afternoon's
quarter-finals in the championship'
flight.
After that, the contenders meet
in this order:
James vs Doe, Putnam vs Hen
dricks, and Rhodes vs Luther Cur-
tisiv
Ttvb winners in the other fliuhts
irtjwsterujry' linsl round included:.
!nsi nipm jimmy west, mi
;U'led Styers. Lexington. N. C;
3. Blair, Clearwater, Ela.; Al
ej-, Asheville; Bin Franklin,
Clearwater; W. W. Doe, Sr.; Arthur
Humphries, Columbia. S. C; and
Albert Mull, Waynesville;
Second flight C. M. Long, Coral
Gables, Fla.; J. It. Henson, Jack
sonville; Jim Henry, Cleveland.
OHio; Eric Clauson, St. Peters
burg, Fla.; Bill Winkenwerder,
Asheyille; H. A. Slytrs. Greens
boWE. D. Grim, Waynesville; and
L. fJ. Gavin, Canton;
XMrd flight A. J. Fancher,
Waneaville; J. n. Kelley, Ft. My
ers, Fia.; Pat Cesarano, Miami; S.
A. Eaulk, Titusville, Fla.; L. W.
Baynard, St. Petersburg; Tony
Russell, Fort Myers, Fla.; and C.
L. Hughes, Columbia;
Fourth fliriht Baxter Coston,
Asheville; J. B. Fullam. Canton;
Dr.; Clyde Barthelcniy, New Or
leans, La.; Jimmy Lee, Miami;
FraJik Sampson, Scoring, Fla.; It.
L. Preyost, Sr., JIazdwdod; J. A.
Franklin, Ft,Myers;.and f. W. Phil
ip $Mpi-y.: : :'
ffifthflight-rB. D; Barber Clear
waprBob Stanley, Clearwater; J.
K. Enzor, Winterhaven; J B.
Young .Hickory, R. R. Nichols, Ed
Green, Lake Worth; Irving Thom
as, Cocoanut Grove. Fla.; and C.
F. Clements. Jr.' Miami Beach:
Sixth flight John Palhlll. Clear
water; J. F. Davidson, Hickory;
S. H. Bailey, Coral Gables; W. C.
Owen, Clewiston, Fla., Bob Smith,
Jr., Jacksonville, Fla.; R. L. Chap
man Charlotte; Ernest Korst, St.
Augustine, Fla.; and D. T. Murphy,
Jacksonville.
'Here are some of the top scores
1 Saturday's qualifying round, In
cluding the scores of local golfers:
iiCharlie Putnam, Waynesville.
34-3670.
fHnky James, Hickory. 33-3871.
jjX fc, Rhodes, Columbia. 35-38
. jftaron Prevost, Hazel wood. 35-38
t.":L. Hendricks, Waynesville.
- 36l38-74.- 7 --
iYoldoh Doe, Jr., Montgomery,
AB; 36-3874.
nLwther Curtis, Waynesville. 35
ZShrli. : .
d.Rumpf, Miami. 36-3975.
Wtf .S. Blair, Clearwater. 41-36
L C. Hendricks, Hopewell, Va.
39-3 -77.
P.A Cushitian, Jr., Palm Beach,
Fla. 38-3775.
F 'ddie Crawford, Durham (ex
Wfljrtesvllle). 41-4384.
Jfcfk Justice, Canton. 38-42 80.
Ftkd Styers, Lexington, N. C. 38-
41-A.
V 'VW, Doe, Sr., Montgomary. 39
: 39--78. . . 1 . ' ; -7
Eti Wuikenwerder,. Asheville.
38-: 77.
VfTN. Ellis, Orlando. 37-4077.
K. -E. Dunklin, Nashville,; Tenn.
37-oU77. : ..
Arthur Humphries, Columbia.
one "id" P", scoring a birdie though he needed help in the sixth
two on the 17th
Bill May of Fort Lauderdale
Fla., who finished second, had two 0
bad holes that spoiled his chances double that hurt
for a par-equalling score or better.
- - - -H'""ci!i pu.iiit-u over ui
He got a two-over-Dar 6 on thp hhni, i .u. .
, - m.ia in inc cany innings.
he third, and a double-bogie 6 on while holding the Hazelwood boys
,. !!' , . scoreless until the sixth when they
.uui di me Mu 01 got their lone run
the back nine helped offset the
damage somewhat.
The qualifying scores:
- "a,n, ' GableS Fla' when they bowed ,0 Champion
37-4077
Bill May, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
39- 3078.
K. O. Gren, Lake Worth, Fla 39-
40- 79.
Ben Franklin, Gainesville, Fla
39-4079.
M. F. Pafford, Miami. 40-4080.
L. J. Gavin, Canton. 43-3982.
C. M. Long, Coral Gables, Fla.
42-4082.
Bill Prevost, Hazelwood. 39-43
82.
A. J. Fancher, Waynesville. 39
4483. C. L. Clements, Sr., Miami
Beach. 38-4583.
Eric Clauson, St. Petersburg
Fla. 40-44 84.
Wyatt Hodges, Ft. Lauderdale.
40,-45-85. . s..-r. , rf
Clay Harbison, Tampa. 42-43
85.
Harry M. Sawyer, Jacksonville.
44-4185.
J. M. Montgomery, Coral Gables
43- 42-85.
Capt. A. B. Smith, Clearwater.
41- 4586.
H. Charles Kersten, Ft. Lauder
dale. 45-4186.
Jimmy Lee, Miami Beach. 38
4886. R. E. Lowell, Great Neck, L I
N. y. 42-4486:
Ralph Prevost, Hazelwood. 44-44
88.
R. L. Prevost, Sr., Hazelwood.
42- 4688.
J, N. Bacon, Pompano Fla 48
4189. '
H. W. Davis, New Orleans La.
44- 4589.
S. M. Perkins, Coral Gables
48-42-90. .
E. E. (Pop) Kelly, Clewiston,
Fla. 45-4691.
Fred Hickling. Miami Beach
46-4692. .
J John Pdlbill, Clearwater. 45-48
93. 1 ' ; ' ( ' . 7
Bob Smith, Jr., Jacksonville. 48-
45- 93. ....
Harry Miller, Waynesville. 45-
4893.
C. L. Clements, Jr., Miami Beach.
01-42 U3.
R. L. Chapman. Charlotte 47-
4895.
Alfred P. Marshall. Clearwater
47-509?.
Sam Bailey, Sr.. Coral nnhl
45-5398.
Guy B. Odum, Ormond Beach
48-5098.
Hoomes Rich, Coral Gables. 45
56 101a
Friday's Results
Jim Henry, ClevelandOhio 4l
4182. ,
P. J. Gum, Lake Wales, Fla. 38-
89.
38-3977
A. W. Boettcher, New York 39-
38 77. '
Jonathan Woody, Waynesville
40-4383.
Albert Mull, Waynesville. 38-40
78.
Dan Watkina, Waynesville 41-
39 80. - ', . I ,
W. H. Prevost, Hazelwood 40-
3979. .
Jim West, Miami. 40-3878.
Jimmy Brass, Orlando. 36-41
Tt.
E. D. Grim. Waynesville 40-40
80
J. H. Hatcher. Wilminfiton. N C.
38-3977.
Wellco Shoe's Softball team was
eliminated Thursday nieht from
the 15th annual North Carolina
Mens Tournament at Canton's
Champion Park
The locals bowed to the Boanuke
Rapids Spinners. 3-1. for their sec
ond straight loss.
Tournament Veteran Russ- De-
Berry, who had led the Roanoke
from Acey Carlisle.
Wellco's Johnnv PhllllDs ffavP nn
mly five, but one of them was a
The Spinners pushed over all
The Wellco boys, plavine In their
first state tournament, suffered
their first loss WednesH
VMCA's defending tltlists.
the line score:
Wellco 000 001 01 4 1
Spinners . ., 010 200 x 3 5 2
Phillips and R. Milner; DeBerry,
Carlisle (6), and Stewart.
Plans To Be
Made Tuesday Fot
CDP Sbltbdll Evetti
Haywood County's Community
Development Program chairmen
and the coaches and managers of
1 lie community Softball teams will
meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the
Court House here to work nut
:Wann for the Community 4w0(k.
meni urogram Softball Tourna
ment. The meeting was announced n.
day by Assistant Countv Acen
Turner Cat hey.
He urged every communltv tn
send representatives to the ses
sion.
"It is absolutely necessary." he
said, "that each community have
somebody to speak for it at this
meeting," if a community plans to
have a team in the tournament.
War's End 5
Years Ago
rough! Pros
Sport
Dads to
By JIM BECKER
AP N'ewsfeatures Sports Writer
NEW YORK "WaitinV for the
pros to come home," was the theme
song of the sports world five years
ago.
Things were in a bad wav Au
14, 1915 the day the Japanese
agreed to accept our surrender
terms. The war had strinned blu
league sports of most of its stars.
On that day:
Tony Cuccinello Was leading,
the American League in battinf.
The league-leading Detroit Tim
ers took the field with the follow
ing Hail of Fame candidates in
their lineup;
Hoover, ss; Rorom, 2b; Out
law, cf; Greenberjr, lb (just back
from five years In service);
Walker, If; Cullrnbine, rf; York,
lb; Maier, 3b; Richards, c; Tobin
P. '
With that crew, thn floor ha4
knocked off the Yankees twire
(he day before. Small wonder. Not
The Hazelwood baseball club
wound up Its home schedule Sat
urday afternoon on a dismal note.
Ueacon won the bal eaine.. 6-2.
8 single player who took the 'field i?. the locals lo s'x
for the Yanks remains with the hl ? wh.Ile he and his inmates
team. coiiectea ten safeties off Right-
Mountaineer Griddera Prepare For 1950 Campaign
.9
' ' ' ' .N I
mm mm xtMm-Mtd r wnft initio mm n n m n 1 1 -nt-? jRfr: ns lAtwfwmi -:inwlw iiiwiii iMi imlirill ilfflminr 'iniw '''nfi Wn""' 1
These candidates for the 1950 Waynesville- High School football squad sprint briskly down to the grid
iron for contact workouts after a heavy session of calisthenics on the field to the right. Nearly 80
boys are working out under Coach Carleton Weatherby and his assistants in preparation for the 1950
season. (Staff Photo).
Locals Lose
Final Home
Gamte, 6 - 2
Claude Passeau was the lead
ing: pitcher in the National
League. Dave Ferris led Ameri
can League hurlers.
Branch Rickey and two assnrl.
atcs purchased the Brooklyn Dodg- "
Crs. Len Durnrher
from a $75 fine for a row with an
umpire.
; Many sports had given up en
tirely, llowever, the horses didn't
know a war was on, pr over, and
they rolled right along. Three
days before V-J Day, fans at Bel
mont Park had bet more than
$4,000,000,
On the fiolf sepne. T.f Ron
Hogan announcde he hoped to be
CHRONIC WITlt HIM
BRISTOL, Va. (UP) A eitben
here paid a $1 traffic ticket and
claimad some sort of record. He
said the ticket was the 318th one
he'd paid.
Leopards are as at home In trees
as on the ground.
4280,
V. W. Fletcher New VnrV M tr
38-4482.
Pat .Cesarano. Miami. 41-42 M
Ed Crenshaw. Asheville 42-41
B3. ' .'
Bill Fraser, Durham, 41-4384.
Baxter Coston, Asheville 40-45
85.
S. W. Keen, Lake Wales. 42-43
85.
Bob Presley. Asheville. 44-42
oo.
L. W. Phillips, Tampa. 44-44 8
Irving J. Thomas, Coconut
Grove, Fla. 47-4491.
J. K. Enzor, Winterhaven Fla
44-4791.
Ernest Korst. St. Augustine. Fla
47-4693.
Dick Queen, Waynesville 49-51
100. '
The last 14 above shot their
qualifying rounds Friday as inter
mittent rains kept many others un
der cover. -j .
However, Club Pro Ray Raynor
cheered the showers.
. "The rain improved the course,"
he said, " we needed it."
x nough Friday's official rounds
38-4179.
Paul Nasrallah. Miami L 36-41 in
T I N i i.t . . r " .iiuoj g uuni(ll IUUIIUS
Paul Davis, Waynesville. 46-43 fail to break 80, the unofficial ones
were hot.
Weldon Doe, of Asheville
Montgomery, Ala., fired a two
under 69. Aaron Prevost of Hazel
via
W. H. Prevost, Hazelwood 40-39
79. - -
Al Baker. Asheville. 37-41 7n
Jim Winkenwerder, Asheville. wood matched par. Jimmy Brass
18-ytear-old Rollins Colleee tni
star from Orlando, and Ed Riimnf
Miami ace, each fired a respectable'
I. . -
Defending Champ Bob Allen of
Waynesville, who is exempt from
the necessity of shooting for quali
fication, toured the front nine In
par 35.
But none of these went on the
books: they were all shot In prac
tice. The practice shots, however, and
the scores turned in by the folks
who play golf on a riowrdnd-then
basis, supported a pre-tournament
forecast that the 1950 event would
be the biggest and best on record.
I v' til
BYRON NELSON
12 In a Row
discharged soon. At home, Byron
Nelson had just won his 12th con
secutive golf tournament.
In Nuremberg, Germany, Ewell
Blackwcll pitrhed a two-hit vic
tory for the 71st Division over
the 70th Division in a game for
the Third Army championship.
Roy Zimmerman was a New
York Giant holdout; he didn't
like the size of the contract offered
him after his purchase from Jer
sey City.
Babe Ruth stuck a tee shot
three feet, len inches from the
pin to place fourth in the hole-in-one
com pet ion staged by the
New York World-Telegram. Yes,
U was the same Babe.
Harry Brecheen outpitched
Ralph Branca, 2-1, at Ebbets Field.
The Dodgers had 17-year-old Tom
my Brown at shortstop.
One-armed Pete Gray played
center field for the St. Louis
r M
I' I ; I I
Ciw j aV
Greensboro
Gives Canton
First Loss
Champion YMCA's All-Stars sus,
tained their first loss of the State
Softball Tournament Friday night,
bowing to Burtner's Furniture of
Greensboro, by a surprisingly lop
sided 15-3.
Greensboro, one of the pre-tournament
favorites, pounded the
cream of the defending champions'
hander Jack Ammons of Hazel-
wood.
None of the usually hard-hitting pitching staff for 13 hits
Hazelwoods could do better than I Champion's sluggers got nine
one hit. and the onlv one eonri Inr ,(.,k. i...t ....i,i....
" " , 'n'" uui luuuiii i &eeui 10 con-
an extra base was Outfielder Babe ecntrate them except in the two
The box score:
Beacon ab r h
Waldrop, cf 5 1 2
Patton, lb 4 2 . 1
F. Ferguson, ss 3 0 1
M. Ferguson, 3b 4 10
Bailey, rf 4 0 1
Burnette, c 4 0 1
Harwood, 2b 3 2 1
Stewart, If .... . ., 4 0 2
Dotson, p 4 0 1
Totals
Hazelwood
Troutman, cf
35 6 10 10
ab r h a
.3112
3 0 12
4 0 13
3 0 11
4 0 0 0
4 0 0 2
3 10 1
4 0 11
3 0 19
31 2 G 21
Yount, If
Pitts, rf
Stevenson, ss
Spence, c
Kuykendall, lb
Ammons, p
Totals
Beacon 103 100 010-6
Hazelwood 110 000 0002
E: Wyatt, Dudley 2, M. Ferguson,
Spence, Troutman. RBI: Yount!
Bailey 2, Amnions. Dotson. 3B:
Yount, Bailey. DP: Wyatt, Steven
son to Kuykendall; C. Ferguson,
Harwood to Patton. Left; Beacon
9, Hazelwood 5. BB: Ammons 3.
Dotson 2. SO: Ammons 7, Dotson
5. "Winner; Dotson.
innings that produced their scores
It was the Canton boys' first loss
in five tournament contests, dron-
1 1 ping the locals into the losers'
0 bracket but leaving them still in
3 j the tournament.
r' The Roanoke Rapids Spinners
0 : knocked the Kannapoiis "Y" out
0 of the event as they handed the
3 Piedmont boys their second loss.
Roanoke emerged with a 6-2 vic
tory. Champion had licked Kanna
poiis, 5-2, the night before for
the visitors.' first loss.
(Friday)
Kannapoiis .... 000 001 12 6 4
Roanoke 120 111 x 6 8 0
Martin and Boggs; Carlisle and
Stewart.
Fishing Good In
Pisgah Streams
Fishing's fine in the Piseah
streams, reports Ranger Bill Dun
can and Wildlife Specialist Char
lie Coffin. Last week, officials
planted thousands of rainbow,
brook, and brown trout in Pis
gah's waters. In fact, many of them
won't be around next season,
whether anybody catches them or
not. If they're carried over, say the
officials, many will be lost.
FIGHTING FISH SUBDUED
CLIFTON FORGE, Va. (UP)
When Freddy Hall, 12, hooked a
13Vi-inch trout during a contest,
the fish jerked him into the neck-
deep water. But Freddy kept his
head up and his grip on the rod
and landed the biggest fish of the
day. Me won a new fly rod.
PETE GRAY
0 for 4
Browns against the Washington
Senators. He went 0 for 4.
Sal Maglie'made his first start
as a Giant and beat the Red al
lowing five hits. Danny Gard'ella
got two hits for the New Yorkers
batting in the cleanup spot, Mike
Modak and Hod Lisenhee were lh
opposing pitchers. (Who dem?)
Avery Brundage tailed for
London to meet with the Inter
national Olympic Committee and
plan the 1948 games.
TSgt. Joe Louis said "I will
be glad to get back into the ring."
Pauline Bets prepared to de
fend her national women's ten
nis title. '
Tommy Holmes, who had w
completed a 37-game hitting streak,
led the majors in batting (.367),
and in home runs, 18.
Shortstop-Manager Lou Bou
dreau of Cleveland was injured
when Do'lph Camilli of Uui Red
Sox banged Into him pn a double
play. Jim Bagby of the Indians
outpitched Hefllln (first name un
known). "
The Philadelphia Phils, who
trailed the league-leading Chicago
Cubs by 41 games with 46 to play,
beat them. 2-1. behind the Ditchinc
of Oscar Judd, who bested Ray
rnm. The Phils had the follow
ing eight players;
Mott, ss: Antonelli, 3b; Iowell.
rf; Triplett, If; Vine DIMaggio,
cf; Dinges, lb; Seminick, e and
Daniel, 2b.
Otherwise, things were ouiet
along the sports front. The -pros
Were waiting to come home, too.
Champion 010 002 0 3 9 5
Greensboro 240 531 x 15 13
Sams Miller (2, Waldroop (4i
Hyde (5), and Mease, Rhymer. D
'Cats To Open
Grid Season
Sept. 15
Coach Tom Young's Western
Carolina Catamounts will launch
their campaign or their second
straight North State Conference
footbiiH championship early this
season.
They'll open their 1950 sched
ule against the High Point College
Panthers at High Point September
15.
This will be the first of nine
games for the 1950 'Cats.
Coach Young gave no estimate
of his prospects, aside from point
ing out that the 'Cats had lost
some powerful veterans from their
state champs.
The losses include 245-Dound
Blocking Back Jack Arrineton and
Center and Captain Hugh Con
stance, both of Wavnesville- Lit
tle All-America Guard O'tt Byrd of
Marion; Pee-Wee Hamilton. thP
130-pound scat back from Andrews;
Tackles Robinson and Buffalo Hum'
phries, among others. "
Two hefties from Waynesville
are scheduled to see plenty of ac
tion this year; Pin-ball Allison and
All-Stars Edge
Greensboro In
Final Frame
The North Carolina
ball championship stj'.
Canton for another year ' "
Champion YMc's
romped to their ,e0ond-
state title. Saturdav niV.
final-inning rallv tii 11
tious Burtner Furniture old
UUI u. 0-0.
After the game ended h
cials decided what PVl,'n.K
Haywood Countv 1,1 v-i
along; that Ciianmion's Nj
was me iiiosi valuable - puc
the tournament.
Their decision, however
the title official.
uurmer had made the'fit
ucKing me Koanoke Rapid,
ners, i-i, a lew miiuiu-s beij
in me championship
Miller let the Greensbot,
down with six hits.
The defendinn eh.imnc n
runs behind, going into thi
cnance ai Dat,
Then Windy Sams nwdeii
to first on an error, and Bobt
Mease promptly sent him
with a double.
Price's single sent Mmi
ana a tew minutes later w
... M
&iameys single ended the
game.
Burtner .: 001 022 0-
Champion ... . 001 200 3 fi
Burnter, Zimmerman 4 anc
wards; Miller and Mease
Burtner and Edwards.
(Thursday)
Kannapoiis ... 000 200 05 r 1
Champion 301 010 x 5 6 1
Giordano, Bennett (3). and Goins-
Miller and Mease. '
Bruce Jaynes, latest in th
of the efficient Jaynes brotht
Both are linemen who sr
among last year's top resero
season.
Young says the 'Cats nrot
will hit their full stride about
season this year.
The complete WCTC sch
for 1950:
September 15 High Point
High Point; 23 Appalacbia
Asheville; 30 Presbyuriii
Cullowhee.
October 7 East Teiuw
State at Waynesville; H-li
Carolina at Greenville;. SI u
noir-Rhyne at Hickory;
Elon at Cullowhrr.
November 4 Open; 11-il
ory and Henry at Fmory
18 Carson-Newnum at W
son City, Tenn.
JavVee Schedule:
September 1G AshevilM
more, there.
October 1 Mars Hill dim
Blue Ridge at HcndersoniM
Noy. U Brevard home;
Gardner-Webb at Shelby.
04 Gom
NO ONE WHO CARES ABOUT HIS FAMILY'S FU
TURE CAN STAY OUT OF THE , FIGrfT TO STOP
INFLATION!
Inflation' is not "just another crisis that will
pass."
It won't pass unless we get rid of it ourselves. . .
Everyone of us. Here's how:
O
Don't huy anything at high nrim fhat vou don't
have to buy. Save your money ... If you are a
wage-earner, give a day's work for a day's pay .
PRODUCE!
If you sell goods to others, do everything possible
to hold prices down. If you are operating a busi-
"e: KeeP your inventories and costs as low as pos
sible. m
It is better to feel some discomfort now than for
everybody to suffer real hardships later!
THE
The
friendly
BANK
First National Bank
' . ORGANIZED 1902
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation M .
w.,ucr t eoerai ueserve system