* Rams And Farm Life Continue To Set Pace In League
Jamesville Picks Up
Its Fourth Victory
„ Everetts Cubs Are
In Fourth Place
In The Standings
-«
Oak (lily am) Washington
Falter In Recetil (.aim's
To Lose Groom)
I RESULTS
Friday. June 23
Jamesville at Everetts, wet
grounds.
Saturday. June 24
Everetts !’., Farm Life 9, II in
nings.
Sunday, June 25
Robersonville 4, Williamston 2.
Farm Life 8, Bear Grass 2.
Jamesville 10, Oak City 4.
Everetts 8, Washington 5.
reported today are the exact ones
because they were mighty hard to
trace down but the winners ap
pear to be accurately placed.
FARM LIFE 9. EVERETTS 8
Rallies in the 6th, 7th and 11th
innings enabled Farm Life to out
last the Everetts Cubs in the Wil
liamston park Saturday night for
a 9-8 victory. The Cubs had tak
en a 6-0 lead by the time Farm
Life came to bat in the last of the
sixth. Farm Life scored four in
that frame and came back to tie
the count with two more in the
seventh. Everetts went out front
again in the 8th but again Farm
Life tied the count at 7-all. Each
team failed to score in the 9th and
10th but in the eleventh Everetts
The Robersonville Rams and
Farm Life’s team continued this
^ week to set the pace in the Martin
County Baseball League while
Oak City and Washington falter
ed and wound up in the se
cond division behind the Everetts
Cubs which managed a split over
the week-end, losing to Farm Life
!) to 8 in 11 innings Saturday night
and then taking an 1! to 5 decision
over the Bees at Washington on
Sunday afternoon.
% Farm Life stopped Bear Grass
Sunday afternoon 8 to 2 for their
second victory of the week-end.
Jamesville outlasted Oak City for
a 10-4 decision Sunday afternoon
while Robersonville got by the
Williamston Martins in a tough
game at Williamston. 4-2.
Wet grounds stopped Jamesville
and Everetts from playing Friday
night.
4 It is rtot certain that the scores
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MILK is all food—even the last drop in the bottle.
At today’s prices, MILK is easy on the pocketbook. Two
pounds in every quart make MILK the biggest bargain
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Drink MILK . . . cook and serve with MILK—a good
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TAYLOR’S DAIRY
pushed one run across to take the
lead again. This lasted only long
enough for Farm Life to get to bat
however, as they scored two to
take the decision.
Stancil Hardison went all the
way for Farm Life while Eason
and G. Keel divided the work for
the Cubs on the mound.
(The box:
Everetts Ah
Bullock, ss tl
Wynne, 2b ft
Taylor, lb 5
Stalls. Jr.. 3b li
Stalls, James. If ( _3
Flemming, ef 5
Bailey, rf 4
Keel, J„ c 5
Eason, p 3
Keel, G.. p 2
Stalls. J. M„ If 1
R II K
ft 1 ft
0 ft ft
1 ft ft
3 3 0
2 2 0
ft 1 0
1 ft 0
1 2 0
ft 1 0
ft 1 ft
ft 0 0
Totals
Farm Life
Manning, ss
G. Hardison, lb
T. Tice, rf
Simon Hardison, 3b
Ricks, If
Ward, ef
Hayes, 2b
Sweel, e
Stan. Hardison, p
Peel, rf
xG. Tice,
4(1
Ah
5
2
3
3
4
4
5
1
1
8 11 0
R II E
ft 1 1
2 ft 0
1 2 ft
2 3 0
1 1 ft
0 1 0
1 2 ft
ft 1 0
1 1 0
ft ft ft
1 1 0
Totals 4ft (I 13 1
xhit for Peel.
Score by innings:
Everetts (lift 104 ftlft 01—8
Farm Life 000 004 210 02 -9
FARM LIFE 8. BEAR GRASS 2
Farm Life won its second game
in as many days when it used six
runs in the second inning to take
an 8-2 decision from Bear Grass
Sunday afternoon. Ricks scat
tered nine hits while his mates
were getting to Garland Wynne
and Beddie Peel for 11. Eai;h
team was charged with two errors.
Farm Life got its seventh run
in the fourth frame and its 8th tal
ly in the 7th inning. Bear Grass'
scores came one at a time in the
fourth and eighth frames.
The box:
Bear Grass Ah R II
Smith, ss, ri 3 ] i
Perkins, cf 4 0 2
Wobbletun, ss, rf • 4 11
Roebuck, lb 401
Rawls, c 3 o o
Harris, If 3 o ft
Roberson, 3b 4 o 1
Hodges, 2b 3 () |
Wynne, p 3 o i
xTerry, 1 o i
xxPeaks, 1 o o
xxxWilliford, 1 o ft
Peel, p 1 0 ft
E
0
0
1
0
0
0
1 j
0
o;
0]
o1
Totals 35
Farm Life Ah
Manning, ss 5
G. Hardison, lb 5
Ward, If 5
Ricks, p 3
Hayes, 2b 4
Simon Hardison, cf 4
O. Tice, rf 4
Perry, 3b 1
Sweel. c 3
xT. Tice, cf 1
2 9 2
It II E
1 1 0
ft 1 I
ft 1 0
2 2 1
ft 1 0
I 1 0
1 ft 0
2 2 ft
1 2ft;
ft ft 01
Totals 38 8 11 2
xsub for Simon Hardison.
Score by innings:
Bear Grass 000 100 010_2
Farm Life 060 10(1 10x 1!
A
1 f ' ^
| AIJ.OWKD fN PART I
A protest filed by Williams
ton against a ruling by an um
pire in a game in Williamston
Tuesday night. May 30, has
been allowed in part by
League President Howard
Gaylord.
Farm Life was credited
with winning the game 6 to 5
pending a ruling on the pro
test. Now a victory comes
off Farm Life's total and a
loss is taken off Williamston
in the standings. The game is
to be replayed Sunday, Aug.
t> in Williamston and is to ber
gin in the third inning with
Haywood Wynne on third and
Joe Davenport on first. The
dispute arose over a ball be
ing thrown into the stands.
More Cloth Made
To Resist Moths,
Sun, Fire, Water
(Continued from page one)
is still unsold, while six months'
production of the new Wrinkle
Shed wns snatched up by gar
ment makers in two months.
Jamesville Youth
Enjoys Big Dinner
"And a feast was prepared in
his presence" might well have
been the theme of the dinner
recently served Midshipman Ole
ver Hamilton, Jr„ IJSNH, of
Jamesville, N. C., 2111 and 33(1
other Naval Reserve Officers
Training Corps midshipmen dur
ing a training cruise aboard the
battleship USS Missouri.
The dinner, commemoratory of
the sixth anniversary of the com
missioning of the Missouri, was
served while the warship was
anchored at Boston, Mass. Fol
lowing the meal, which was serv
ed both to the Reserve midship
men and to the officers and crew
of the Missouri, liberty was grant
ed in Boston.
The Midshipmen, are partiei
patSng in the annual summer
training cruise, which features
Supervised instruction in all;
phases of routine and emergency
operations aboard fleet units at
sea. The arrival in Boston con- j
eluded the first week of a six
week training period for this
group of future officers in the
Naval and Marine Corps Reserve.
In Ahoskie Today
Mr. J. T Price is attending to
business in Powellsville and A
hoskie today.
STANDINGS
v
MARTIN COUNT*' LEAGUE
Robersonvdh
Farm Life
Bear Grass
Everetts
Washington
Oak City
Williamston
Jamesville
W. L Pel
14 3 .824
10 4 .714
8 7 .533
7 9 .43(1
(1 ff .429
5 8 .384
5 It) .334
4 9 .308
Special This Week
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l.oekrr or llomr ( nil:
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76-100 Lbs.32c
Thin iurlmlrn prior «*f llir pip, eiilliup, wrap
ping frrrr.inp—a romplrlr jolt.
Call 2825 or Visit
COLONIAL
Frozen Foods
i
Beta Club Oiiicers
For Jamesville
A
| <;ii \n<;k in hoi ks
V_
■>
I
Airplane Wrecked
On Slate Highway
Saturday Morning
1
sciu.m u
Since a water safety school
is being conducted at the local
swimming pool live nights a
week from (> to 8, the hours
the pool is open to the public
have been changed. For the
next tv.cs weeks the hours are
8 to every night except
Wednesday and Saturday.
The pool is not open Wednes
day nights and regular ' to »
night hours will he observed
on Saturdays.
nakc our own democracy and our
wn institutions safe, and prevent
i ur having to become an armed
amp to protect ourselves against
die godless and ruthless ideology
which seeks to engulf the world.
“These are the things that make
Democrats proud."
Rnbersonvillo at. Witliamston
Tuesday, June 27
•Washington at Oak City
Wednesday, June 2S
Farm Life at Bear Grass
Jamesville at Oak City
Washington at Everetts
Williamston at Robersi.r,
As a rule the ending of an old
year and the beginning of a new
one brings on the election of of
ficers. so has it been with the
JantesviHe Beta Club. At our
semi-monthly meeting we elected
Bobby Lillev, president; Lewis
Kirkman, vice-president; Dean
Stallings, secretary; Wayne
Beard, treasurer: and Pat Holli
day reporter.
As a result of the closing if
this school year we lost the last
of the charter members of our
Beta Club. There were only three
w'ho were fortunate enough to
to have the Beta Club Seal on
their diploma these being; Mary
Alice Griffin, Elizabeth Brewer
and Brownie Holliday.
We are looking forward to a
prosperous year with the guid
ance of our very efficent advisor,
Mr. V. B. Hairr.
Pat Holliday - Reporter.
(Continued from page err)
first, if not tin.' first, of its kind
over reported on a highway in
this section. Several planes have
crashed in open fields and timber
areas, but the plane crash Satur
day was believed to be the first
m this area on a state highway
Receiving Hospital Treatment
Mrs, Frank Weston is receiving
medical treatment in a Roekv
Mount hospital today.
Visit Nags Head
Mr. and Mrs, Theron Gurganus
and little daughter visited Nags
Head last week-end
Lagging Income
Curbs Sales On
Farm Equipment
(Continued from page one!
perhaps typical. His sales so far
in 1950 are about 80 percent be
low a year ago. “It's the worst
year we’ve ever known here." he
says glumly. "Even the dustbowl
days were better."
BOTTLE GAS
— It Cooks — It Heats
Courtney Gas Co., Inc.
Vice President
Makes Fighting
Speech In Texas
(Continued from page one)
is able to cany the torch
.to
How mild can a cigarette be?
MORE PEOPLE
SMOKE CAMELS
than any
other cigarette!
and among the millions who do..
SCHENIEY
$'->10
2
pint
$.! U) 4 5 o r.
SCHI Nl I Y hi M " I HU 1 OK 5, IN C OP POP AT T D, l Oil 15 V11 I f, ItE NTUCPY.
8UHIH 0 WHISKEY. 4 5“/- CRAIN NIUIPAI SPIROS, 8 6 PROOF.
VAUGHN
MONROE
P o p u 1 n r b a n d
lender says : "I
discovered the
meaning of cigu
v e 11 e ;n i 1 d n e h h
when T made the
Camel 30-Day
Test!”
Additional Revenue Necessary
Nnl witlistnndin” major accomplishments made in the im
provement and expansion of telephone service in our territory
since’lhc taid of the war, onr prcsnil revenue is nol sufficient In
«ii\a reasonable rah* of return on our plan! investment.
Telephones ill service have increased about 14.900 during lln*
period December I, l1)111, through April, 1950, requiring tin* in*
slallalion of more than 10,000 telephones. Plant investment dur
ing lln* satin* period lias increased more Ilian 81.(>00.000 with fur
ther increases for 1050 estimated al #5,000,000.
Tin* new capital required lo carry on this tremendous prog
ram must In* secured from investors and our earnings must In*
maintained at a levelio attract their investment.
Our pay roll costs as well as cost of items we purchase ha\e
continued to iner«*ase.
It has been necessary for the ( oinpany to petition tin* North
Carolina Utilities (onuuission lo aulhori/e an increase in our
exchange rales at the earliest possible dale.
Carolina Telephone And
Telegraph Company