Williamston Now In First Division
Wilson Turns In 5
To 2 \ erdict Over
1
Martins List Nijiht
? ? <9>
Mickey Mima Pitchc Fine
Came; Skipper Robert
Leads Attack
Skipper Frank Rodgers' Martins
are still in fourth place in the Coast
al stancflngs despite their loss last
night in Wilson to the Totis by the j
score of 5
Mickey Minis started for the lo
cals. allowing nine safeties during
his stay on the mound of 7 1-3 in
nings. Mickey has been returned to.i
the local luster and turned in a fine j
performance against the best-hitting
~club~iii"the lbop
Skipper Rodgers led the Martin at
tack with .two doubles for four at
tempts, while Johnny Byrum and
Ches Sparr were next with two for
five.
Tire box
Monday. June 30.
Williamston Ah R H PO A L
Byrum. 3b & () 2 3 2 0
Tuckey. ss 3 0 0 3 <r> 0
Tavlor. If 4 I I 0 0 0
Span, lb 5 ? 3 10 1 o
Rodgers. cf 4 1 2 3 0 0
F Hoy le rf 5 0 1 2 0 0
Cone.* 2b 3 0 0 4 5 1
Wilcox, c 3 0.1 0 2 0
Mims. p 1 0 0 0 1 1
Giem. p 1 -0 0 0 0 0
Totals 34 2 9 24 16. 21
Wilson Ah R H PO A E j
R Hoy le. 3b 3 1112 0
Treadway. cf 3 0 0 2 0 0
Mom is. 1 b 4 0 2 6 -1 0
CarnaharVk It 3 0 0 1 0 0
Fa:.*mi ,1 4 2 3 2 10
Murphy 3 12 10 0 0
Bauei 2?v^. 4 o 2 2 2 0
Stuart. s,s 4 0 0 3 2 0
Feathergtun. p 2 0 0 0 0 0
Bissette p 1 10 0 2 0
Totals 31 5 10 27 10 0
Score by innings: K
Williamston 000 101 000?2
Wilson 000 102 20x?5
Runs batted in Span. Minis. Mur
phy! Stuart. Morris 2."Two base hits
Rodgers 2. Sparr. Kason. Murphy
Three base hit Taylor Stolen base
Morris Sacrifices Tuckey, Tread
way. "Double. - plays: Cone: Tuckey
and Sparr; Eason, Morris and Mur
phy. Bauer. Stuart and Morris. Cone.
Wilcox and Tuckey Left on bases
Williamston 13. Wilson 6 Bases on
balls, off Mims 2. Featherstun 3;-Bis
ette 4. Green 1 Struck out. by Fed
thertun 5. Bissette 3 Hits, off Fea
therstun 7 in 5 1-3; Bissette 2 in 3
2-3; Mims~9 in 7 1-3; Green 1 in 1
2-3. Wild pitch Green Winning
pitcher Bisst^te Losing pitcher:
Mims Umpires Jpliff and McGloon.
Time: 2 18
Martins Drop Hani
Bat tie To New Bern
Williamston lust a tough battle.to
the New Bern Bears here last Satur
day night by the score ?>f 4 3 Har
ry Humphries allowed the Bears
only seven hits, while Taylor gave
the locals nine.
New Bern scored two runs in the
second inning on a single and Far
rar's. homer The Marimv rmintfH
once*.in the second on a hit batter.
a fielder's choice and Johnny By
rum's single. The Bears scored twice
in the sixth on two jingles, a sacri
fice. an error and a walk
Fred Hoyle homered in the sixth
for the Martins, their other run
coming in the eighth on doubles by
Elmer Cone and Humphries.
Byrum was the only Martin to
hit safely twice.
The box
Saturday. June 28.
New Bern
Ab
K
11
PO
A
E
Gale. 2b
4
1
1
4
1
0
Swiggctt. 3b
3
1
0
3
4
0
Walton, If
3
0
(1
3
0
0
Averette, cf
4
1
2
4
0
0
Thompson? lb
4
0
1
3
0
u
Farrar. rf
4
A
1
2
0
1
0
Ferrell. c
9
0
0
<
0
Hamilton, ss
3
0
2
1
1
0
Taylor, p
3
0
0
0
8
0
Totals
31
4
7
27
15
0
Williamston
Ab
R
H
PO
A
E
Byrum. 3b
5
0
2
0
0
Tuckey. ss
2
0
1
3
6
0
Taylor. If
5
0
n
2
0
0
Sparr, lb
4
0
i
14
0
1
Rodgers. cf
5
0
0
2
0
0
Hoyie. rf
5
1
I
1
0
0
Cone, 2b
2
1
i
2
6
0
Wilcox, c
~3~
T
~T
Humphries, p
2
0
~T
0
T
0
Totals
34
3
9
27
18
3
New Bern 02O"002"00C
Williamston 010 001 01C
Runs batted in: Farrar 2. Ho
Who's Where
TUESDAY. JULY 1
Rocky Mount at New Bern
Kiniton at Goldsboro
Tarboro at Greenville
Wilson at WUUamston
WEDNESDAY, JULY Z
Wilson at Rocky Mount
Goldsboro at Greenville
Kinston at Tarboro
Williamston at New Bern
THURSDAY, JULY I
Rocky Mount at Wilson
Greenville at Goldsboro
Tarboro at Kinston
no. JULY 4 (Aftsens?>
Greenville at Wilson
Nrar Bern at :
at Goldsboro
Methos Win; Baptists Still Lead
Frank RodgersAnd Herring
To Manage All-Star (Teams
Frank Rodgers, genial manager of
the Williamston Martins, and Bill
Herring, manager of the Wilson
Tobs, have been selected as the ri
val managers of the Coastal Plain
fcrague's alh star teams which will
clash at Wilson's Municipal Stadium
on Monday night. July 14th
Wilson was awarded the classic
because its team was leading the
chase through games of June 30th.
Arrangements are being made by"
Wilson club officials to take care of
a capacity rrqwd of 3.500.
The rival skippers were named by
scribes of the circuit. Herring was
tin first choice of six of the writers
balloting and the second choice of
three others for a total of 15 points,
while Rodgers received four first
i place nominations and three secondsi
for 11 points. Cowboy McTienry, j
j Kinston pilot, was runner-up to Her
ring, and* Rybe Wilson, boss of the
second place Greenville Greenies, j
was runner-up to Rodgers in the bal- j
loting. Every one of the eight man
agers in tin loop received votes.
The managers will now select their
own rosters from the four clul?s in!
their divisions. In Rodgers' group are
Williamston, Tarboro. Greenville and
Rocky Mount, while Herring will se-1
lect his club from players on New !
! Bern, Kinston, Goldsboro and Wil
| son clubs. Managers are not eligible
to play in the "d^eam" game and not
more than four players may be chos
< n from any one team. Each squad
jjs limited to 15 men.
Slim Gardner Shines
In Win OverGoldsboro
TKNNIS
Tlir second annual tennis tour
nament is srheduled to get un
derway next week. Ttiis year
iiring to include the girls in the
county tournament and has re
quested that any girls interested
should contact him this week
end so that all plans may be
7th.
Singles and doubles will be play
ed.
Williamson And
New Hern Split \
Twin Hill Sunday
IVle kuni* (rain* hl^e (Her
Manner Jakir W ade In
Nloiunl Diirl
Williamston and Now Bern .split
a doubloheader oVtr tn. Wvr Bern
last Sunday afternoon. The Martins
won the fir&t game 3 2, while the
Bears raptured the shortened night
cap 10-7
Pete Kunis and Jakie Wade tied
up in a leal pitching duel m the first
contest, with Kunis holding a very
slfght edge over the former major
league hui lei and now manager of
the Bears?Ivwwo-gav'c up seven lllliL
while Wadt allowed eight. .Both
issued one free pass, while Wade
i-fanned four and Pete struck out 3.
Chuck Taylor was host at bat for
Wilhamston with three for four. with.
Elmer Cone ranking next with two
for fout
Pea Green hurled the second game
j which was called at the end of'the
sixth due to the 6 o'clock law. Pea
igavg, up 12 hits, the Bears scoring
I aJJ of their runs in the first three
innings
The Martin tallied six times in the
Ijfth hut could not overcome the
big lead.
Elmer Cone, who has hit well over
500 since he came,here last week,
was again the top hitting star for
the Martins with a triple and single
for three attempts. Johnny Bvrum
was next with two for four
The box
Sunday. June 29.
First Game
Wilhamston
Ab
K
11
PO
A
E
Byrum. 3b
5
0
0
1
0
0
Tuckey. ss
4
0
0
0
1
1
Taylor. If
4
2
3
2
0
0
Sparr, lb
4
J
1
8
0
0
Rogers, cf
3
t)
0
5
0
0
Hoyle, rf?
4
U
1
1
0
0
Cone, 2b
4
0
2
7
3
0
Wilcox, c
4
0
1
3
2
0
Kunis, p
4
0
0
0
3
0
Totals
3b
3
8
27
9
~\
New Bern
Ab
R
H
PO
A
E
Gales. 2b
3
0
0
1
1
1
Swiggett. 3b
4
1
2
1
0
0
Walton. If
4
0
1
4
1
0
Averette. cf
3
(1
tr
~ V'
0
0
Thompson, lb
3
0
i
11
1
0
Farrar, rf
3
0 0 2 0 0
Ferrell. c
4
0
i
b
u
0
FFamilton, ss
4
0
0
1
3
0
Wade, p
3
1
2
1
0
0
Totals 91
Scort* by innings; R
Wilhamston 200 000 010?3
New Bern 100 010 000?2
Two base hits: Taylor 2. Rodgers.
Stolen base: Swiggett. Sacrifices:
Gale*. Farrar. Double play: Kunis,
Cone and Sparr. Left on bases: Wil
hamston 7. New Bern 6. Bases on
balls, off Kunis 1, Wade 1. Struck
out, by Kunis 3, Wade 4 Wild pitch:
i Wade. Umpires. Flower* and Creepc.
Time: 1 50
Second Game
Wilhamston Ab R H PO A E
Byrum, 3b 4 12 0 0 0
Tuckey. ss 4 1114 0
Taylor. If 3 110 0 0
Span, lb 2 1 0 8 2 0
Averette. Ttmmpaon. Humphries.
Two baae bits: Tuckey. Cone, Hum
phries. Home runs Farrar, Hoyle
Sacrifice1 Swiggett Double plays
Tuckey, Cone and Sparr; Cone and
Sparr; Tuckey and Sparr. Left on
bases: New Bern 2, Wilhamston 12.
Base on balls, off Humphries 1, Tay
lor 5. Struck out, by Humphries 4.
Tayor 8. Hit by pitcher, by Taylor
(Cone 2). Wild pitch: Taylor. Um
pires: Flowers and Greene. Tlma of!
J game: 1:37.
"Slim* AIlMvs Four
Hits: Knocks In 4
Runs ^ ith 4 Hits
Williaiiixtoii ligliticn
Safrtfrs In Winning.
I.I to 2
*
?Slim Gardner w?i the outstanding ,
slur both at the plate and on the I
mound as Williamston defeated the I
Goldsboro Buns here last Friday
night. 13 2 Slim hurled four-hit ball
and hit safely four tunes out of five
to drive in four of the local tallies
He fanned nine and walked five.
The Martins clinched the victory
in "the fourth inning when success
ive singles by Ches Sparr, Skipper
Rodgers, Fred Ifoyle, Elmer Cone;
a double by Charlie "Donald Duck"
Wilcox and Gardner's single pro
duced five runs and sent starting
| pitcher Brooks to the showers.
The two Goldsboro runs in the
fourth resulted from three errors
and a single
Williajnslon lot safely 18 limes'
during the exhibition. Next to Gard
ner Ches Sparr with three for four,
was best at the plate. Hoyle and
Cone each got three hits.
Afield. Babe Turkey, now playing
shortstop, turned in an excellent
performance, handling eight chances
Without a miscue
The Ix.x
Fridav. June 27.
Goldsbaro Ab R H I'D A E
DiGactano, If 4 0 I 0 0 0
Fesslei, ss t-(L4- 4-4 1
Sturges. rf 2b 4- 0 0 5 2 I
?Boole, e 3 0 0 2 10
Smith, 3b 2 1 0 3 3 0
Patton, ef v 4 1 0 4 0 0
Clifton, lb 4 0 2 5 0 0
Biersbj nk. 2b p 4 0 1 0 3 2
Brooks, f, 2 0 0 0 0 0
Brink ley , rf 10 0 10 1
Totals 33 2 4 24 13 5
Williams to ii Ab R H PO A E
Byrum. 3b 5 2 0 110
Tuckev. ss 4 112 Jj6?0
Taylor. If 4 0 0 1 ii 0
Span, lb 4 1 3 8 0 1
I Rodgers, ef ?x 5 2 2 2 0 1
Hoyle. rf * 5 2 3 2 0 0
Cyno. 2b 5 3 3 2 2
... . - ? ? ? 0
W llcox, c 5 2 2 9 0 0
Gardner, p 5 0 4 0 4
1
Totals 42 13 18 27 13 3
Score by innings
I Goldsboro 000 200 000
UOO s5WU UVJU Z
| Wilhamston 100 502 23*?13
Kuns batted in Tuckey, Cone 2.
Wilcox 2. Gardner 4. Sparr 2. Hoyle.
iTwo base hits Wilcox. Biershenk
jThree base hit: Hoyle Double play:
j Smith. Sturges and Clifton. Left on
bases: Goldsboro 9. Williamston 9.
I Bases on balls, off Brooks 1, Bier
shenk 3. Gardner 5. Struck out. by
j Brooks 2. Gardner 9. Hits, off Brooks
,7 in 3 inn nigs (none out in 4th);
(Biershenk 11 in 5 Wild pitches:
, Brooks 2. Gardner. Biershenk. Los
ing pitcher: Brooks. Umpires Greene
and Flowers. Time: 1:55.
\ kits Here Saturday
Mis. Paul Holhday.-of Jamesville.
? vuitpd hei p Saluiday.?7?? ?
Rymer. cf 3 1 1 3 0 0
Hoyle. rf 2 1 0 2 0 0
_ . y ?, V U
Cone. 2b 3 0 2 0 0 0
1 Pettus. c _2 0 0 3 0 0.
'Green, p 11112 0
Totals 24 7 8 18 8 0
;^rr B^n Ab R H PO A E
(Dales. 2b 3 3 2 3 3 0
3b 3 12 1)1
Walton. If 4 0 1 2 0 0
Avreette, cf 4 0 1 0 0 0
Thompson. lb 2 2 17 10
KrSfrf 411100
Hamilton, ss 1 1 1 2 2 T
Clower, p 3 1 2 0 0 0
JftHala 26 10 12 18 6 2
Score by innings: R
Williamston 010 060? 7
New Bern 235 000?10
Two base hits: Averette. Clower,
Walton Three base hit: Cone. Stolen
bases Gales. Ferrsll. Sacrifices: Ter
rell. Hamilton Double plays: Ham
ilton. Gales and Thompson 2; Tuck
and Thompson Deft on bases: Wll
. laTIl UI] C
bamston_ 1 New Bern 5. Bases on
? ,, ?? ,,vw ?? ?. oases on
balls off Green 5, Clower 5. Struck
KUli ^ Grwn Clower 2. Passed
rw. crZ??' Umpires: riowers and
Greene. Time: 1:10.
8TKNCIL SHUTS POK SALE. BN
terprise Pub. Co. UO-tf
Christians Lose To
Softball Leaders,
3-2, Last Evening
Mrlholerians Break Seven
Game Lowing Streak To
W in, 8 to 2
RESULTS
Monday, June 30.
Methotei ians 8. Episcopalians 2.
Baptists 3,**ChristKins 2.
STANDING
Baptists
Christians
Episcopalians
Mcthoterians
w
L
Pet.
7
1
.875
6
3
667
3
6
.333
1
7
125
SCHEDULE
Wednesday, July 2.
Mcthoterians vs. Baptists.
Christians vs. Episcopalians.
The Baptists strengthened their,
hold on first place in the City Soft
ball circuit last night when they de
feated the second-place Christians,
3-2. The Methoterians broke their
losing streak in the first game of
last night's twin bill, defeating the
Episcopalians. 8-2.
Playing with only seven men, the
Episcopalians were unable to cover
enough ground in the field, giving
the Methos a number of hits which
should have gone for outs had a full
team been available.
Leading the 10-hit attack for the
Methos were Ernest "Matuza" Mears
and John Thigpen, each with three
for four, while Tom Skinner with
three for five was best for the losers.
Despite the fact that Bill Spivey's
Christians outhit the Baptists in the
nigtheap thev dropped the decision
when Harcum Grimes' lads staged a
two-run rally in the sixth to win 3-2.
The Baptists scored a run in the
first inning on a walk, fielder's
choice, an error, hit and a double
steal, but the Christians counted a
pair in the fourth on a double, two
singles and an error. The winning
tallies in the sixth resulted on a tri
ple, walk and a single
C T Roberson was the only play
er on either team to get two safeties.
The box:
First Game
Methoterians Ab R H
G Cunningham. 3b 2 1 1
Wise, 2b 3 0 1
Fitzgerald, lb 4 12
Mrarsr~lF ?1 "4 . 1 "? B
Jojo Thigpen, c 4 11
Critcher, ss 4 0 0
I) Cobb, sf 4 12
John Thigpen, cf 4 1 3
W. Manning, p 3 1 1
M. Cobb, i t 3~~
Totals 35 8 10
Episcopalians ^ Ab K II
Cooke, ss 5 0 0
Hardy, lb 5 0 1
Saunders, 3b * 5 1 2
? Skinner, sf 5 1 3
T Malone, p 4 0 2
H Wynne, c 4 0 1
M Malone, cf 4 0 0
Totals 31 2 9
Score by innings: R
Methos 121 021 1?8
Episcopalians 000 020 0-?2
Second Game
Christians
Ab
R
11
Sullivan, p-lf
3
1
1
C. T. Roberson, sf
3
0
2
Bunting, 3b
3
1
1
Wallace, lb
3
0
1
T Barnhill, ss
3
0
0
Goff, c
3
0
1
T. Harrison, cf
3
0
0
J. Peel, rf
3
0
1
Bo/idurant. 2b
2
0
0
Spivey, If
1
0
0
Jack Manning, p
1
0
0
Totals
28
2
7
Baptists
Ab
R
H
Miller, 2b
3
0
0
F. Taylor. 3b
2
0
1
Hall, c
3
2
1
S. Taylor, ss
2
1
1
Grimes, lb
3
0
1
Edwards, If
3
0
0
Cone, cf
2
0
1
Harrell, sf
2
0
0
F. Peel, rf
1
0
0
Summerlin, p
2
0
0
Totals
23
T
5
Score by innings:
R
Christians
000 200
0?2
Baptists
100
002
x?3
RESULTS
Friday, June 27.
Wilhamston 13. Goldsboro 2
Rocky Mount 7. Tarboro 6.
Wilson 2, Kinston 0.
New Bern 9, Greenville 3.
Saturday. Juue 21.
Greenville 4, Goldsboro 3.
Tarboro-Kinston, rain.
New Bern 4. Wilhamston 3.
Wilson 4, Rocky Mount 3.
Sunday. June 29.
Wilhamston S-7, New Bern 2
Wilson 2. Rocky Mount 0.
Greenville 5. Goldsboro 4
Kinston 5, Tarboro 4.
Monday, June M.
Goldsboro 7-9, Kinston 1-2.
Tarboro 11, Greenville 4.
New Bern 5-1. Rocky 2-2
Wilson 5. Wilhamston 2.
STANDINGS
-W -
fc
?Pet.?1
Wilson
38
13
.745
Greenville
32
21
.804
Rocky Mount
28
28
.481
Wtlliamston
25
29
.483 .
Goldsboro
25
30
.455
.444
New Bern
24
30
Kinston
22
28
.440
373
Tarboro
19
32
Returns to England
Daughter of Viscount Halifax, Brit
i*h ambassador to Washington, Lady
Ann Dorothy Faversham is pictured
m she arrived in San Francisco by
mm oirt . ... p.. P..f
clipper plan, from the Far East.
She was en route from India to Lon
don to rejoin her husband, the Earl
of Faveraham.
Double Bill Slated
Here This Evening
Tonight will find the Martins en
tertaining Manager Bill Herring
and Ins Wilson Tubs in a double bill
The first game will get underway at
7:30 o'clock and will have Slim
Gardner on the mound for the Mar
tins. Harry Humphries will hurl the
nightcap. Unofficial reports say that
Monk Webb and probably Joe Talley
or Manager Herring will pitch for
the visitors
Skpiper Eodgers announced that he
has suspended Ken Hymer and sign
ed Mickey Mims, the promising
youngster from Alabama. Rymer
will go to his home to recuperate
from a sore arm.
Tliis Week In
Defense
(Continued from page one)
stated that a shortage of nurses is
beginning to be apparent and ap
pealed for a larger number of wo
men to seek nursing training
Prices
Price Administrator Henderson
announced he will set ceiling prices
on new automobiles and "in ail prob
ability." used cars, because certain
manufacturers have refused to co
operate in avoiding inflation by
keeping prices at their present level.
Mr Henderson also froze prices of
tires, inner tubes and rubber at price
levels of June 16 to prevent price
sky-rocketing in connection with di
version to defense .if approximately
25 per cent of rubber consumption.
The price administrator also set
maximum prices on pig iron, major
raw material used in steel, and ask
furniture and household refrig.
rator manufacturers not to raise
prices.
Labor Supply -
1 alfbn
President Roosevelt created acom
mittee on Fair Employment Practice!
to investigate complaints of discrim-.
ination in defense employment and
ordered all Federal agencies to in
clude in defense contracts a provi
sion obligating the contractor to
avoid discrimination. The President
said in some instances workers have
been barred from defense jobs "sole
ly because of race, creed color, or
?national uiigind
The 'OPM announced Atlantic ship
yards had agreed to a two-year pact
eliminating strikes and lockouts and
providing -periodic adjustment of
wages according to living costs.
Fierce Fighting Is
Re|>orted Along the
Russo-German Front
(Continued from page one)
area?the vicinity of Russia's far
northern port on the Arctic?with
the Germans suffering considerable
losses.
The offensive launched Sunday
along the Soviet-Finnish offensive
was driven back by the Russian
army, the war report said.
One German attack is aimed tow
ard Leningrad through the Baltic
states and furious battles are being
waged in the Vilna-Dvinsk area of
old Lithuania and Latvia. Russian
soldiers ire. "countering the enemy's
numerical superiority in this sector
with stubbornness and rapidity of
maneuver." the communique said.
Major tank engagements are still
underway in the Rowne district east
of Lurk, in old Poland, where one
German spearhead apparently is
aimed at the Ukraine capital, Kiev.
"All attempts by the enemy sto
break through to the east have been
repulsed with heavy losses to the
enemy ... A considerable number
of German tanks was destroyed,"
the war report said. *
The Red navy has sunk two enemy,
submarines in the Baltic and one in
the Black Sea. it was reported. The
communique did not mention any
air combats during yesterday.
The home defense efforta of the
Red government extended, particu
larly to Leningrad.
Mrs. L. M Nash, of Kinston, is
visiting her son, Mr B. W. Nssh,
Rationing
The announcement of the Pro
duction Management division of the
U. S. Department of Agricultur* of
plans for rubber rationing is an ef
fort to reduce current record con
sumption by one-fourth.
THE RECORD
SPEAKS . . .
Martin County motorists and
pedestrians, too, jumped ahead
of the July 4th accident period
last week-end when they boost
ed the accident record figures to
a record peak for the first 26
weeks of the year A review of
the accidents clearly shows that
carelessness has no place around
an automobile while in motion.
The number of injured, and
there were several rather ser
ious cases, jumped ahead of the
injured list for the first 26 weeks
of last year, the damage toll be
ing nearly three times as great
as it was last year.
The following tabulations of
fer a comparison of the accident
trend: first, by corresponding
weeks in this year and last and
for each year to the present time.
26th Week Comparison
Accidents Inj'd Killed Dam'ce
1940 2 2 0 $ 000
1941 3 3 0 600
Comparison To Date
1940 51 37 2 $ 6,055
1941 49 39 2 16,600
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Grieg and Mr
and Mrs. Tom Morris have return- |
ed to their homes in Galax. Va., after
a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. B. F
Perry.
YOU WILL FIND BETTIE GAY. j
Claudette and their friend where |
good people congregate in just a j
few weeks.
Several Are Hurt
In Series Of Auto
Wrecks In County
???
(Continued from page one)
yesterday from the jerk received in
the crash. Misses Lettie Hines and
Leona Chesson. passengefs in the
King car, and King himself were
not hurt. Patrolman Saunders said.
Hardison received a slight bruise on
his knee, and his companion, Juan
Crofton, was slightly scratched near
his eye. Damage to the Hardison car
was estimated at $275, one report
stating that the damage to the King
car would approximate $35. King was
quoted as saying that he was driv
ing about 40 miles an hour when the
oilier car plowed into him from be
hind Hardison stated that he was
running around 50 miles an hour,
that he did not see the King car until
he was right at it.
Wants
CLARK'S M ALARIAL TONIC
For Chiljs and Fever. Guaranteed,
or money refunded. Clark's Phar
macy. m23-tf
FOR SAI.K: UU GAI.I.ON ELECTRIC
water heater. Good condition.
Price dirt cheap. See G. G. Woolard.
c j20-4t
Tobacco FLUES
Don't W ait Too Late?Leave u? your order? l\otc!
Our m>rLniun?lii|i i? iiful to |wrfrrt ami ?c uw?
only tin* In-hl material*. A FULL LINE OF FURN
ACE GRATES AND FLUE THIMBLES CARRIED
IN STOCK. 7 JyI-4-8-11
J. C. NORRIS
PREPARE FOR THE
Fourth of JULY
Willi Olnlhett Thai Yon 4lun Wear
Tin* Remainder Of The Summer
FOR A NICK SWIM GKT INTO A
Jantzen or Rugby
For Every Member of the Family
$1.00 to $7.95
SPORT SHIRTS?SPORT SLACKS
OR COMPLETE ENSEMBLES
$1.00 to $8.95
Tropical Worsteds, Palm Beach,
Linen or Priestly Mohair SUITS
That Spell Real Summer Comfort
$15.50 and Up
SHEEH DRESSES ?PLAY SUITS
Thai Are Built For Comfort and Style
$1.95 to $7.95
Ropurtlles* of jour plans, rbme liere
for the proper requirements.
-W wiuiamjton
J
MACGOLI/
BROTHIOf