Farm Life Blanks Rams To Take First Place In League
Lefty Moore Wilis
Two For Roosters
Stancll Hardison
Pilches Shutout
On Wednesday
Marlins Anil Cutis (in Bark
Into Tin- Win Column
Oner More
. .Stancil Hardison pitched shut
out ball against the Robersonville
Rams while his teammates were
making three hits off Roy James
good for four runs to put Farm
Life on the top roost in the Mar
tin County Baseball League Wed
nesday.
There was good pitching in the
other games yesterday also. Lefty
Grady Moore pitched Oak City’s
Roosters to two victories over the
Washington Bees, allowing 11 hits
in the two games while striking
out 15. Both games were seven
inning contests. Last night Bob
Newell held Bear Grass to two
runs on eight scattered hits while
striking out eight. His mates got
only six hits off Bill Williford of
Bear Grass who fanned 15 Mar
tins but errors contributed to the
scoring as the Martins won the
game 7 to 2. Newell struck out
the side in order in the second in
ining.
Shortages of players affected
several of the teams both in the
;fitjld and at bat.
"Everetts topped Jamesville 5 to
2 Tuesday night to get revenge
for the double defeat Jamesville
ahd Slim Gardner pasted on them
last Sunday at Everetts.
The first game between Oak
City and Washington was a tough
one for Porter of Washington to
lose. He had the game won and
two out in the last of the 7th when
ATHLETE'S FOOT
M* AMahal — Na Add — Na Stln«
Vm yalak wllaf ul im< iuiiIii art
k* Maw VI CTO It If OINTMENT. Da.
y*afS la» Ika bar* la tha Arnir, now
Mm kaaa talk*. Oat VICTORY—Get
fiprtk tlaa far nrat AM uf Itch In*.
■**•» •» «V fw» t» «*•
Sold in Williamston bv Clark’s
Drug Store and Davis Pharmacy
or your hometown druggist
STANDINGS
MARTIN' COUNTY LEAGUE
Farm Life
Roberson ville
Bear Grass
Oak City
Everetts
Williamston
Jamesville
Washington
W. L
16
18
11 i:
1) 10
7
Pet
.761
6 .750
579
473
10 13
12
6 14
6 14
.434
.368
.300
.300
he threw wild to first base with
two on and the runners scored to
beat him 4 to 3. Oak City had 4
runs on 4 hits and two errors. The
Bees had 3 runs on 7 hits and had
one error.
In the second game Oak City
got to Dawson for a dozen hits and
nine runs while making two er
rors and Moore held Washington
to two runs on four hits while the
Bees made three errors. The loss
dropped the Bees to a tie with
Jamesville for last place in the
league standings.
In games won and lost Farm
Life would appear to be still a half
game behind the Robersonville
nine but on tfie percentage basis
which governs the standings, the
Farm Life teams goes out front as
their 16 victories is more than
three fourths of their total games
played while Robersonville with
18 won and 6 lost hag won exactly
three-quarters of their games foi
a 750 average.
Moving ahead of Everetts as a
result of last Sunday's double los;
by the Cubs, Oak Ciiv strengthen
ed its hold on fourth place by ifc
double win over Washington al
though the Everetts victory o
Tuesday night had put them ir
fourth for a short while.
A meeting of league officials i:
being held in the courthouse n
Williamston tonight at 8:00 o'clocl
1 tM-fwindle league ^business and i
is expected'that the played limit
especially will come in for consul
oration.
The rush if farm work is hump
ering play in the league but witl
good pitching on most of th
Publish Bulletin I
On Freezing Food
-o
The State College Extension I
Service announces publication of ;
| a revised circular on “Freezing'
! Foods for the Home,” copies of
i which are available on request.
The 28-page bulletin was pre
j pared by Miss Nita Orr, exten
1 sion economist in food conserva
! lion and marketing; Dr. Ivan D
Jones, professor of horticulture; ,
and W. E. Tyler, research assist- ;
ant professor of animal industry.
In a brief foreword, Dr. I. O.
Schaub, director of the Exten
sion Service, asserts that "thou
sands of North Carolina families
have found that with proper
management, they save money
time, effort, and quality of food ]
with the frozen food pattern of1
living."
"Of all the new developments
that make modern living enjoy
able, freezing foods is one of the j I
best, says Schaub. "The more !
Ilian 100 freezer locker plants 1
in the State and the easy avail 1
ability of home freezers in every
community give us advantages |
that were undreamed of" a few 1
years ago.
The circular contains general ;
teams, the balance is being pretty j
I well maintained. The fact that
there are not a large number of
i players on high salaries in the >
Martin County League is perhaps
the main reason for its continued
steady operation while league’s in;
other sections are folding or hav
ing teams drop out right and left.
. Latest of the leagues to fold is the
Albemarle League which ran into
top-heavy financial trouble last
season and had to fold in the towel
this past week. Every team in the
league, or almost every one, start
ed the season under a financial
strain and the recent heavy rains
and light attendance forced them j
out of business.* Almost every;
team had been on the verge of
quitting but reports are that the
; Windsor Rebels were the first to
i j officially throw in the sponge,
i Heavy money-raising drives had
l! been in almost constant process in
lithe towns m the leaguh since early
■ ; spring and some of the financial
. pledges made to make the open
• .ing possible were not fortheom
i ing when the cash had to he put
■ up for salaries and other expenses ,
THE
CONTRACT METHOD
OF CONSTRUCTION
suie^uards
PUBLIC FUNDS
\^A Contract Method safeguards the ex-^
penditure of public funds, and is tlie best1
assurance to the tax payer of prompt, efficient'
^ UINMKUCUUJN Ul WUI Uy IIIC
and economical construction. Experience
shows without a doubt that the public interest
is served best in the construction of public
projects . . . highways, public buildings and
other heavy construction . . . by the Contract;
Method.
Construct by contract and be safe
THE ASSOCIATED GENERAL
CONTRACTORS OF AMERICA,JNC.
404 9 IUIIDERS IUILD1NG * CHARLOTTE. NORTH CAROLINA 1
Eiecutiv* 0//i'cm
lull Abbott (1.) and Lou Costello bring new gags anil hilarious new
dilations to the screen in Kealart’s “The Naughty Nineties," show
nir Skiuwlo v a*»rl lilnndav at flip Mitroil TllPatPP
m si its
Tuesday, July 18
Everetts 5, Jamesville 2.
Wednesday, July 19
Oak City 4 !), Washington 3-2.
Farm L.il'o 4, Robersonville 0.
Williamston 7. Bear Grass 2.
ind speeifie information that will
>e helpful both to the family
blinking about living the frozen
Food way and the family already
using frozen foods. Detailed in
structions are (riven for packaging
mil freezing many typi'S of vcge
tables, fruits, and meats.
The authors point out that a
freezer locker plant and a home
freezer do not take the place ol
each othei On, the contrary, they
complement each other and, wher
used together, make an ideal set
up for a family to have the propel
Not Anticipating
| A Big War Soon
.
Wshington.—What would thi
! government do about food i
| the Korean fighting develops in
to full-scale war?
j Secretary of Agriculture Ilian
| nan and his aides have not Ron
ivory deeply into the possibility
iso far because they feel that th
'chances are good that there wil
not be a bit; war at least no
soon.
Hut should hostilities sprom
facilities for using frozen food
Single copies of "Free/, in
Foods for the Home," issued a
Revised Extension Circular Ni
280, may hi' obtained free friir
the local home agent or by writ
j ing the Agricultural Editor, Stat
College Station, Raleigh.
\r
srninru
Friday Night, July 21
Williamston at Bear (irass, in
Williamston park.
Saturday, July 22
i Oak City at Boar (irass
Sunday, July 22
Farm Life at Jamosviile
Williamston at Washington
Robersonvtlio at Evorotts
Oak City at Boar Grass
Wednesday, July 2ti
| Jnmesville at Farm Fife
Washington at Williamston
Evorotts at Rnhorsonvillt
i Boar Grass tit Oak Cd v
Friday Night, July 2#
Washington at Hoar Grass, in
Williamston park
Saturday, July 20
Washington at Farm l.ifo
thero are many things the govern
ment could and undoubtedly
would do. First, il would take
action to conserve present food
supplies Second, it would lake
I steps to boost production.
I A pattern of government artier
was developed during World Wat
j II, and many officials who holpoi
I administer war programs are Id
on the job
Among actions to conserve sup
plies would be rationing and gov
[ ernmont requisitioning of sup
plies to meet military needs. /
I companion action would he es
I tahiishment of price controls.
H However, authority to ratioi
I control prices does not now exist
I Congress would have to pas
| necessary laws.
In the case of expanding pro
• MAIMMH l.l-.i: •
■■MB I’iut
ill o s t I’syi'hi
Analyst Ami At
visor, Confider
tial advice on a
s u h ,i t- c t s. A
Troubles Sclent
fically and t'oi
redly ad.juslei
Parlor Qidet.
* KKADiNG OONFIDKN , I \
'• A Place Where You Can l!r:n
i Your Friends and Feel No
Embarrassment
Office in Trailer ('■>;> h
f'horowinity, N. (’.
I.OOK I'OK HAND SIGN
duetion, Secretary Binmaii al
ready ha- broad authority hi ail
A ma jot device ii- i'd in tin- la I
war In step up mltpui Was In a 1
sure fai iriei s i>f j;o<>d price
ililuiigh price support Tlic i;nv
ernment told farrricr; tin v ciaitd
depend upon certain mininnm'
|i; a i s priei . . t:h h the finve.rn
meld Witold maintain thromdi,
purchases and loans
In event of a national einei
I i>euc,v, Uranium could set price
support at any level ho doomed
in rr :11 In normal times the
maximum p, ,i.■ upp..rt level is
90 pole cut of paritv Parity is a
standard fm measuring farm
prioi ili■ 1:11 ■ •<i l>v l;i". tu be
oijualiy fan tu farmers arid thoSa
11, lii, Ini', In' product:
Dunn.; tie la I war supports
a. i , o ot as h ieh a 145 pot rent • >i
parity.
7&iattie WAY?
•There nre a good many fine insurance agencies —<(
’with experience and knowledge and services which
recommend t liem highly to t do pul ditv 1 low ran yoil
tell which ones come under this category.’ What;
points the way? There are a number of things,
lvirst of all, good agents represent good insurance
companies. ?v \t, the good a '- id is always anxious
to render services which arc unusual hut essential
to the insurance welfare ot i i; policyholders. Ho
knows how to build a good insurance program,
lie is not after just the expiration dates on your
present, policies, lie is willing to advise tir^t;
before you buy.
Ol.’R ADVIC'i: COSTS YOU NOTHING.
HARRISON AND
CARSTARPI KEN
Dial 2 11!
that hHs heme...
itikjf')
i "r that hit
L”P0W
VOU OCT IT ONLY IN
Power that’s right tor your job!
Your Dodge truck will bu ve plenty of'
power—and then some! Each Dodge
engine is a high efficiency engine
“Job-Rated” to provide ample
l>ower for the weight range of the
model in which it’s used.To give you
t h is “Job-Rated” po wer, Dod ge makes
ivailuhle 8 different truck engines.
Power that’s tops tor economy
and long life! Dodge truck en
gines are “Job-Rated’’ to give
you high compression, better
carburet ion. and efficient igtii
lion ior tow operating
costa. Valveseat maerta,
four pioton rings with
the top ring chrome
plated, and many other
advanced features, con
.ribute to economy and
ong life.
RmII Vm. Pown W»|0« .. 94 H Y
im. 94hp
o-mm.102 hp
f,0,M-l« lH, HH-JHi 109HP
J.K-ft-tN . 114HP
r-jmm.122 hp
T-Mm, V-lH lM.128HP
T-4-b». ..vrr.r.;-.. 154 HP
for low-cost transportation
POWER:. .. ■ great truck divine*
each “Job- KattJ" for Pl.ll.S
power.
ECONOMY: . . . priced with the
lowest "Job-KoitJ" for dependa
bility and long Ids
BIGGER PAYLOADS: carry
more wiiliotit overloading axles or
springs because of "Job KaleJ"
HHf.ll/ DISTRIBUTION.
EASIER HANDLING:... shurpe.
turning' Parks in tight places
"Job-KaitJ" maneuverability'
COMFORT: . widest seats
windshield with best vision of any
popular truck. Air-cushioned,
adjustable "chair-height" seats.
SAFETY: . . . finest truck brakes
in the industry . . . hanJ brake
operating independently on
propeller shall on all models —
Vi too and up.
NOW! gyrol FLUID DRIVE! Available on all 1
:,i- ana 1-ton models. Stives went on over SO
vital narts; lowers upkeep cost, prolongs truck
life. Ask for interesting Fluid l)rive booklet.
fU' o
pmlM w piiirni until tV loweat
DIXIE MOTOR COMPANY, Inc.—W illiamston. N. C.