FARM LIFE 2, WASHINGTON 1
In a close game, Farm Life de
feated Washington 2 to 1 in Farm
Life Sunday afternoon. Ricks
pitched well with men on base to
hold Washington to one run while
allowing them 8 hits Woolard ot
Washington allowed 11 hits but
was also close on scoring as lie
permitted only two runners to
cross home plate. Each team got
a single run in the fourth inning
Farm Life pushed across the win
ning marker in the last half of the
ninth when George Hardison got
a single and Simon and Stand!
Hardison each followed with
singles to score George.
The double victory leaves Farm
Life half a game ahead of Roller
sonvillc with 19 won and ti lost as
compared with 19 won and 7 lost
for the Rams.
The Sunday box;
Washington
Ah R II E
Cherry, 3b
Galloway, If,
A vent, ss
Wallace, lb
Porter, rf
Dawson, cf
Barnes, c
21)
[ Brown. 2b
| Woolard, p
Smith, if
4 0 10
4 0 0 1!
1 0 0 0
Totals
j Farm Life
Manning, ss
| Hardison, G„ cf
[Hardison, S., <■
| Hardison. Stan., rf
' Tire, T , If
I Hayes. 2!)
Hardison, State, Hi
' Griffin, F , .'ib
Kicks, p
35 I n 2
Ah R H T
0 0 0
1
0
5 0 3 0
5 0 3 0
0
1 0
0 0 0
1 0 0
3 0 0 t)
4 0
Totals 30 2 11 i
Score by innings:
Washington 000 100 000 1
1 Farm l.ife 000 100 001 2
j FARM LIFE (1 WASHINGTON 1
Although the Washington Bees
took an early load with a single
run in the first inning at Farm
Life last Saturday, Farm Life hit
back with the tying run in the last
! half of the second frame and clos
i ed the scoring door to the Bees the
rest of the way. The Farm Life
| team won the game with a run in
the third, added three in the
fourth and then tallied for the last
marker of the flame in the 8th.
Simon Hardison had the best
day at bat for his team with a
perfect three for three and scored
two of his teams runs. Stancjl
Hardison pitched the victory
while Smith and Dawson divided
the mound work lot Washington
The box I
Washington
Roberson, If
Galloway, 2b
A vent, ss
Wallace, tli
Hornes, e
Smith, p, ef,
Dawson, p. e
Brown, 8h
Woolard, t f
Ah R
d i)
Totals 35 1
Farm l ife Ah R
Manning, ss 5 2
Hardison, G., ef d 0
Ricks, If d 0
Hayes. 2b d (I
Tiee, T, i f t ;i i
Hardison, S., e 3 2
Hardison, State, Hi 2 (I
Griffin, F, 3b d t)
Hardison, Stan., p d I
8 0
II R
2 0
1 0
2 0
1 0
0 0
:i o
0 0
1 0
2 0
Totals 33 t; 12 I)
Score by innings
Washington 100 000 000 I
Farm Life Oil :100 01 x ti
Nurse (in insane asylum).
“There is a man outside who
wants to know if we have lost an
initiate.'’
Doctor: “Why?"
Nurse: “lie says that some one
ran off with Ins wife "
Here's the Electric Range
with new automatic con
venience that means rooking case, speed and economy.
Her next year's model today!
SIC IT TODAY - LIMITED QUANTITY
ONLY THE "StEEDUNER" HAS AU THREE
1 GENEROUS 7 QUART ECONOMY COOKER, cooks full meal for whole family.
2 SUPER-HEAT THRIFT UNITS WITH SEVEN-HEAT CONTROL, most efficient cook
ing unit ever muJe, git n uitltt range oj wilanl healt. lor easy cleaning,
sinijily turn them n[> out oI the tta).
• TRU-IAKE AUTOMATIC OVEN, WITH POSITIVE HEAT CONTROL "Push button'*
preheat sariten anj mu thermostat combine to giveeven trmpetarurecontrol
MARTIN F. C. X SERVICE
WilliaiiiHlon. IN'. <I.
Our Mechanic
lla* Juki l{'‘hinml
From A
Tile & Linoleum
School
Fin
I \|m i I Floor Covrriii"
In
itominit mi
iinoiiim i in:
ASHIAI/I TII.K
INLAID
Asli Ahniil Our I’ersonulrml
Floor.
\\ oolnnl liiniiliire Co.
for fun, 'dnd ’Zest— Kjsmeinb&r
in
PERU!
TWICE AS MUCH, BESIDES!
'(Seta carlon 1c*kk/! 25c &
Under Appointment From Pepsi-CoU Company, N. Y. Pepsi Cola Bottling Company of Greenville
Drowning Cause
Oi Many Deaths
Diownings account for 5 per
cent nf all accidental deaths.
Nearly 50 percent of drowning;
victims are rural people and a ma
jority of all infant drownings oc
elli' on farms.
Recent studies by NSC in sev
eral states indicate that nearly |
ninety percent of farm residents
who drowned were non swimmers
and that the majority of all infant
ill ownings occur in such places as
stock watering tanks, cisterns,
j tolls, crocks, etc. The studies in
dieate further that the principal
cause of drownings are: lack of
knowledge, insufficient skill, poor
judgment, and just plain careless
ness.
Swimming is fine exercise, but
only for those in physical condi
tion to do it without harm. If you
are not feeling well, stay out of
the Water. Wait for a time fol
lowing meals before entering the
water and do not swim if over
heated. Avoid exerting beyond
your strength and never dive into
strange water where the depth
and condition of the bottom are
unknown.
The National Safety Council re
commends the following preeau
lions to reduce the needless loss
of life from water spoils.
1. Make a thorough investiga
tion regarding the safely of swim
ming facilities.
2. A boat nearby or a raft an
chored m the pond may be useful
in emergencies
il Don't swim alone never go
into the water when tired, over
heated or immediately after eat
ing.
4. Don't overload a boat. There
may lie seats for more people than
lilt" boat should carry
5. Always step into the center
of the boa! never jump; never
stand up in a moving boat; m ver
permit horseplay.
li. ttlil tubs, boilers, jars, or
other containers should not be left
around the farmstead. II takes
as little as two inches of water to
drown an infant.
7. Protect stock water tanks. If
possible, fence them off or cover
: I hem.
Cisterns and wells should he in
spei ted periodically to make sure
| coverings are secure.
i Wake County farmers now liave
i more than 12,00(1 acres in Lndino
| with hundreds more scheduled to
go in this fall. Last year, several
Wake farmers grazed their past
urcs foi eleven and one half
months out of twelve.
MEMORIALS
For your eemetery needs on
nr >•* ants • markers, tomb
me
7oT,r^!T"pff,^*fl?|ff*?no ilie
NKW BKRN MONUMRNTAI,
WORKS, New Bern, N. ('., biy
buyers r>I ttuirble and (grunite.
Credit terms if desired.
II SSI. T. PRICK
IV O. Box r>:»2 or
(ill! West Main St.
Dial 2470 Williamston, N. ( .
| DEPUTY GOV KKNOR 1
v--->
Wheeler Manning, wheel
horse in the local Lions club
for a number of years, has
been named deputy governor
of Region IV, Eastern North
Carolina Lions District 31-F.
The district extends from
Granville/County to the Out
er Hanks of North Carolina.
Boy Scouts Report
Their Activities
1>PH 1
I Jon 1 met with Mrs. Copeland
Monday afternoon. She carried
them to Mis Leslie Gufftame'e'.
We practiced on the 25 yard and
50 yard track. We then went to
the work shop and each hoy fixed
Ids nails to pot on a batten to
pick up tacks. Our hoys are real
l\ learning in their hooks.
We made plans to camp out
Monday nit*ht. In the hack yard
of Mrs. Gurfianus' we had a wien
er roast between the hours of ?
and it. I'arents of the hoys were
invited to come out durine, that
time.
Each parent will he notified
ahout the track relay races, sup
per on tho ground and park inert
ing Friday night, August II.
SLAB WOOII
FOR SALE CHEAP.
Dial 2160
Willinmglnn Supply Co,
Y OH BOY' I BCT THEY'RE \
GOING TO GET IT
WHEN THEY REACH HQm£
rl'LL 5AY-TH»Y*U 6*tT
TH«I* FltU OP FIH*
FOAMING MICK
TAYLORS DAIRY
i. ul:TTr
SWPMIUD.S | n _20.
SUNDAES_20c
TAYLORS DAIRY
Grade A fasten rued Dairy Products
DAIRY BAR PLANT
Houghton St
Again Royal betters the best with
The
\ fr^ [rfi fA\V7 ^
r\n /.\ n <?
ROYAL
TRY ITS MAGIC IN YOUR OFFICII CALL —
5176
HUDSON TYPEWRITER CO.
163 S. Wu*liingtoii Si. Rooky Mount, N. (!.
Resettlement Of
Displaced Persons
Washington Barely more
than half as many refugees as a
year aeo arr> heme, resettled from
Is it r o |i p a n displaced persons
ramps ,tho International Refugee
Organization (IRO). one of thee1
United Nations Specialized Agen
cies, reports.
IRO’s latest statistical report
shows that in M.tv Utf.O tho aeon
Icy transported 17.:>11; refugees to
| new homes, as rornnared with
lhe record of !11.07(1 r*■«■ .t.it'li■, 11■ I
I in Mat
j Although the number of refu
gees resettled in the 1JSA in May
1950 was approximately the sar.'ra
as one year before, immigration
to France, Brazil and Israel —
which accounted for large parts
of the May 1:W0 total has di
minished ■ 'ii-.itsv, IRQ officials
point oul
In !U> i non tiis of opo: it ions, TF?<~>
has resettled 774,790 persons and
repatriated 119,92!
IT'S
House Cleaning Time
AT
MARGOLIS BROTHERS
Completely Air Conditioned
For Your Shopping Comfort
All Summer Merchandise has been further re
duced for quick clearance in spite of a rising
market. : 1
(.nmp I
( )lH> (il'lllip id
OXFORDS
And
SAN’IM.S
I aim's lit -6.^.)
cuvvu vxr.K nil< r.
$2.00
liroiifi II
I'lit* Itnlitii4*<* id 4 Ini'
JOLENE
And
FRIENDLY
SHOES
I aim's lo $7.0~>
Cf.lvAK\N< ! I'llU.I.
I. I Oil/( \ I
\l I SI M Mi l!
SUITS
\| ii'l l>r closnl or. Ii> iu:ikr
room lor fall Mrrr aimli-r.
12 HASPEL SEER
SUCKERS & CORDS
ih'fiiiliii sir... .i i iiiur
4 I I.Alt \\< 1 IMMlT
_$12.00_
18 HASPEL and
NORTH LANDS
of lta\oii ami N>loii.
4* ronIII
All I '.oiloil ami Silk
DRESSES
lluvr llri-n
Further Reduced!
I’OH OIIICK (lIVKVMi:
IfllHI/t ll — III
.!\StzT:n" R.YPiTKc
SUITS
tml Shorts it
HALF PRICE
l-noi/i I
All l.lillil-s'
SUMMER SUITS
I aim's to $20.0.1
( I.FARANCi: PRICK
$10.00
m