Mayfair Wallops
Adams-Millis, 26-4
Tryon, N. C., Miay 20.—Running
wild at the plate, the Miayfair Reds
of Arcadia blasted out 32 hits here
this afternoon to register a 26-4
Eastern Carolina league baseball
victory over the hapless Adams-
Millis nine.
The ringleader of the attack was
First Baseman Miclntyre, the Red
slugger going to the plate seven
times and collecting five hits.
Adams-Millis lineup:
Heiser, lb 4 110
Culler, p, ss 5 0 2 0
Caines, c. rf..„* 5 0 0 1
3b —.4 2 2 1
% bines, ss —l_ 2 0 11
c 2 0 11
Brady, If 2 0 0 0
Mclntyre, If. c—_ 2 10 0
Gosnell, 2b : 3 0 10
Wilson, p 2 0 10
Kimerland, p.___-^„_—2 0 0 0
Lawter, cf 3 10 1
Totals - 36 4 9 5
Golf Results
The tournament at the Tryon
Country club during the weekend
with the scores at match play
against par resulted as follows:
C. L. Jolley, 3 up; George W.
Vanderhoef, Jr., 2 up; and Mfarion
Palmer, 1 down to par.
COLORED SCHOOL NOTES
The Second and Third grades
present an operetta “The
Beauty” Tuesday night,
May 23, at 8:45. Public invited.
Entertain Your Friends A t
Tryon Country Club
GOLF-TENNIS
Telephone 140
Mrs. Luther Higgins of Tryon
Route One is a patient at St.
Luke’s hospital.
Jesse Rhodes and Robert Ford
have returned from Washington,
D. C., where they have been for
the past few weeks.
Mb'ss Virginia Kelly is home from
Ashley Hall, Charleston, S. C.
Mrs. Frederick Gignoux is a pa
tient at St. Luke’s hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Jiames E. Brown
less have returned from their vaca
tion in South Carolina.
Miss Helen Thompson of Mill
Spring is in St. Luke’s hospital
for treatment.
Insured
The Federal Crop Insurance Cor
poration has reported that 156,000
premium payments, representing
about 6,400,000 bushels of wheat,
have been received for “all-risk”
policies on the 1939 wheat crop.
STATEMENTS
If your supply is running
low, place your order now
before the first of the
month finds you complete
ly out. Phone 99.
WOOD’S PRESS