'ft
pfiK Of The vVuynesviiic muiuiiuim-cr Thursday .itcnum. jui i. vjiS
ilips
If-;
flmi
trial All-St
Clash Sunday
. 1
!e Team
Place
81
Iwood Battles EcustaTAt 3:30 Satan
day
BRINGS 'EM HOME
r
Hilt'
a, I lit-
. , ! i ,11,11..
, ' , ,. I '. loll
r: I - hale
8 Alan Mover
WPTZ.
VC
u
.... iimM
: llflQ:""
'I - 2 ' V,y'' ' . .VOW FOR J "
YOU T 'POL.
Detroit
WHO'S
PACING
alu rns.
T&E&S
A HO
MOST .
or
THz .
MAJOR'S
v
MAL UASLE
IN
'GGRV
Softball Meet
Opens Mon.
At Brevard
Five Hazelwood Players
To See Action In Game
Hack Away, Duffer!
Barron Recalls Whiffing
Four Shots On One Hole
' Til. .ilMHl.l W.
Inia ln ilatiiinal :
-i Ik ilnled
i i n oilh I
a.tlball T,
lu f.'l iln.l
n. na-
this
Clyde
111 D'ld--s.
Ken
;,ck Case
..lit fit-ltl
2 In
loop
IV'i .in- hltll-ss
.'.;,lli lii
I in ;i -1-2 vic-
PREVOUSLV VC WARMED
THE BENCH WHEN A
PORTSPS R TOO THE
MniM RIT H&
repaying polff po&- -
KEEPNCT HIM IH ALL
TH TrfE MADE 6
. a jnfjr' ft f fT
Zi I Kflf&n ft I a ui-r- j
OUTHrAWS nunc: XJCKitv.
tfOvl THAT HE'S MAKHO
p, tchers pitch to Ha1
HE'S GETTING RESULTS
HAG PARSED MIS BEST
PPEVOOG TOTALS i
fOR HITS, HOMERS.
AHP .
RUIS- BATTED-7V '
r.jr; rrrif by Kn Ftiturrs Syndicne
Wildlife Group To Put
Out No Hunting Signs
lilt-Ill
ill Kuv.iul Muiul.is An: ii-1 I.
I'urOiiit1. in iiiluiiii.aH.ii u'U.1 h.
' illf til lA.llll Julll.n ( 'I,.., III 1 ,,l
(.DillllKi I I', 'lull l) U Illl" I'M ill
tlii jc.ir.
'I l,t u.iii nan., nl v.ill In' .i i. i k
lull;' ;t !1 .ill i ll ll j .i UK . - rtii iluli .1
Muiul.ii lliii.ui'.li S..iuui.i hi; 1,1
i l.rii Ilk' i-liii iiipiuiiv ul 1 hr I'm ill
villi hi' ili'i iili il rini,ii" v.iil In
;iii;iliii'il llir liil anil '.i 1 1 ii 1. 1 il,i. i
Ir.iih' ami I hr m ruiul i u liiirr- u, in
Hie Inifl.
Oiilv uiif Ham liuiii 1 ii s i viH
filter Uu- iiiui naiiu iil llif vi .u
I llf W flliu I 'uainli rail'- havi ui
ififil ami aif i n ii i'il lu makf a
ill mil .-liovvinu.
Teams fiilfiiil in Illf nifil hr
siili llif si (lul)s ul llif Ti'.in
Iviiiaa l.i annf ini hull I'u'ial
Ai'i'iiunts. Siiifrini Clfaiifi1-. liiia,
Spnulale. anil Spnifi' 1'inf.
WNC Horseshoe
Tournament To
Be Held Aug. 4
Tlif 'Jnil animal e sk i n Nni lh
Cariilina liu; i".lnif pltrliinf, I11111
iiaiiifiil. Inr liolli nifil anil hnvs.
will In- luiil in C'linlon on Thurs
day. August 4lh, ('
(ilv iff real iiinal
niiiinifil ri'i'fnllv.
Tin fvfiil : bciup spiinsiirf il hy
llif ('anion Mfiiiuiial lifination
I'ark. .Hid villi he hrlil mi thf m w
limsf line (-nulls adjaccnl In llif
I pdi.l.
Al'
l
hill
ll
B. 1'ilANK l'.C 1
A-UalUi
VI IKK
i a "..II
1 1 . 1 1 1 an
h.ippl'll
Spm 1- KJilnr
liaif vim fV.i
..II an. I l.il iiulli'
I ul i'il il il
lu Ihi- hi I
HI
. 1
(' I'niiidf tfi'.
(I ii cilur. an-
lli'iniaii H.iiun .,ipiil.ir i.i al
.hr l fllii.iv Col' ( lull al hitf
Plain . Y . fl'i'f inn fil '.'Ul
-hnl. oil Mill' hull' Anil 1 1 ViaMl'l
-,i limn ami t it I h i
I., I nif li II uu aboul Ihf iinif
I hail uu on-. Inii. Pi a I.Hirnamrnl
al Ihi Dallav Tev. Cminliv ( lull.'
,,i llai inn II Via - llu par ,ri ulnlli
h,,lf I hail ini nriial'.v --hiils no
mil nl h.ninil-. ih m uu unplav ahlf
hf- ami iin if vii if uu vvalfi' hull's
"On the fairway 1 whiffi'd twice
at tin- hull, never even tourlieil it.
Then one of my shots went
aiiinsl a tree. I never even eame
elose to hitting the lirst shot at
that spot. Then I was aiiainst a
fence. And there I whiffet! a shot.
That was in 1!M4."
Two vrars laliT Hai ion won Ihf
i idlest pi'ir in noil, lakinu ilo.v n
SIII.'ilH) in t'liii'aun's Tain u'
Shanlfi' liiui'ii.iiiifnl Thai sanif
vf,ii hf inissfil vvinniim Ihf Na
Hiinal Open hv niif sli'okr al Can
Ifihuiv in Ch'Vf lanil. l.asl vrai al
V v kayv 1. f ii I!. if hf lie. N V . hf
won Ihf lanifil (Joodall Himiiil-Hoh-in
against a liflil of 1" el the
world's best e.ollrrs.
"Thai nine has laiidil nif never
1 lo laiiflh vi hen a faille I even il
J::
i $4f ' !sV ss, '
! Ft 1 1.
IHCt 14
IIMim AN It l!lti
"I U hilVeil I mil Time
(hllli
I on
misses ,
missed
sll l,k.
Il.ll
I'M I
hi
M. i : 1 1 mii
1 ll Hill Vi 1 1 1
i rs 1 1 mil all
Cainlina. I'll
oil in Ivio diviiinii
ion Ini' hnvs mult
Mill
iliv I
i and doubles enmpe-
()ll It 1(1 slloe llillf,-
iiici' Weslein North
r 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 ; i n lit iiill he
a .liinini
Hi veals
Do You Want A Coon?
Plans Being Worked Out
To Get 'Em For $5 Each
i 'ii i-
vi a
.11 :
1 p
Hif
n n
line
il.-d
' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1?,
hnl h
.1 Pi:'
.ui.l aid of
i tie
iihell
il In 1
I an n rol-
f ., Can-
l)"ill,!
; U k
I 7 2
. and
1 1' iii r.
lulin-
I (,
findings
k l-dnii"
flina LeasSie
V
I.''
u
4 i
Tel.
.11211
.aHO
S4II
.:i(IO
.40!)
.458
.434
.394
In an effort to bi uu: aboul a
more cordial relationship between
tanners and .sportsmen. Hie Wild
life Kesources (.'oniinisMoii ha lid
upon a plan which may have lar-nai-liiiiK
ei'l'fct.s on the iii.blein of
fi'i'.iiiKiiiiiJ on ni'ivali lands, ae-
eoidng lo Clyde P. Hat ton, Execu
tive Director of the (omimMimi
Kadi year more and mine Kilm
er; have pill np si mi-, on the bound
aries, of 1 hen' land which i cad "N"
HuiiliiDi". "No Tiespa' : in e. ", ' K"i p
Out" or r.iniply "I'n I' d Such
if lis have a leiidancy to aunf '
the ire of hunters who vvi- h lo im
nut aftti birds and rabbil- and olh
i-r tuuiif . 'I he hunter a a ' n.iip.
Iii.vvivei. have only ili-nielve'
blame. In increa ii.B nuuih.-r .
year after year, unsci iipulou hind
ers: have tiespasi'd on pmali
lands without any eon-idei alion
vvhalever for the lii'.hP: in the own
ers. They have turn down tenia
left gates open, trampled over valu
able crops, and even injured m
killed livestock all t hi uuj-li the
mistaken idea thai their huiilui"
license s a free ticket to liniil
where they please. Small wonder
iliat many farmers dread the com
ing of the open season and put up
defenses in Iho form of "Keep
Out" signs.
Shown here is a picture of 'm'
of thousands of signs which the
Wildlife Commission has had prim
ed and which will be distributed
ree of cost to farmers vino wen
to use them. Here is the idea under
lying these signs. Many tanners
who post their land do not really
wish to prohibit hunting all ocelli-
IliTING
w -
BY PERMISSION
ONLY
j tut tttt . ,U1
in a, u.ai i.ei.o tiiiKiiis anKimn
i,l ai'.i
nifil a
I in
and i
I hoy i
ii 1 1 1 1 if i
ni
Senior div i mil
ove i"- tl.
will 1)i' ( lii'ihl
lor
i 0 1 1 1 1 t 1 1 in Ihf 'lali
at in- Ion-Sale i
and v. ill al u anion
, v.in. i In Uu' linai ul
nnal Kabul Dav tour
lo
loin iiaoif nl
mid mm I ,
i.ilir. ill. ail-
('aiilon'' an
laini ul
I).
ll IM III!!1,
mm , Ii v i-1.
,n 'ii:"l. a
If, Mi Kb al
Inif havi-
Ii. ii
i hall, pli
11 al f I Ii
d l!a
ill il.
id Hi, -
ol
Hie
noli
and
All
i If nil
Industrial League
Schedule
.ihi.y :u
Kill-, la al Hazelwood
( leaiiialer al Herkclev
Hi ,ii oh at Mat tel
Knka al ( anion
nib
i ar ( i
I l ip
P
A nuinlicr ol
t.n a railroad
I'aioliiia in IK.
ruecuon liaiisi'
i.H iiiiilalerl liv llu
oiii ccs Uiiiiinf inn
in cess, aci ni dill!' lo (
Ion. Kxt eulivr Ku i flm
mis-ion
"lb,. Wildlife ('oimni
lift II If l I IV III", lllllllf '
air dm
... Ninth
In,, ll a
mi I nl in1
1,11,1, In
Oil l I Vi ll ll
lid, I' I'll
ol Ihf l 'mil
I,
plan
Inliflol
onif ai i
mi rii.,1
III. I
I Illl
on (
i tai inr i
- I. lie. p.
mini , Hi
bav r hi 1 '
III,
II 1 1.
ll I
"IN,
III
MoliF AI'.OI T
Atom Bomb
(( onlniii ii from I'ai'e 1)
want lo know
pel oil I'olli".
and woodlands
lo
11 -'4 ,G80
' 47 27 ,fi3,i
' .547
' 4! .532
3!) 487'
-fl 4ti .387
' 2 47 .373
43 .342
" 3fi .04
S4 37 .593
43 45 .521
47 45 .5)1
4"' 45 .500
' 44 47 .487
37 54 .407
58 .383
iSUe
i , , 'I h, y ill), hoiifif I
tin ii!rii!il.. ol an-',
iliioiifh Ih, li fields
vi,,, i i ,,.,., will allow hunt
I mi their land if the hunters use
Hi,, i oiiuiH'ii dri riiiv and ( dUi li'M
in iiaiir up lo Hum I" ;i'-k i'"' 1" ' '
nu--ion
li. the wording ot the Coimni
mi,u -it'if Hie are a challenge 1
Hi,. -poi'l-man-hiP of Imnlfi's. Any
'luniter who reads one of these
sikiis and tails to obtain the larm
, i 's pi rniissinn before going " In
, i.iiid lo shoot cannot have a great
n,.;l ,-, Mieci lor himself. Hindi
l,.s.s tm' his ifdn'i- man The signs
do not prohibit hunting. Tin y sim
u onint out Ihal the fanner wbn
places them aroiuid hr
hr iviihnu lo allow larli
ris to fo on his land ll
for permission to m so.
niv ,, k Tim llllli
h, :',()() in iiiiinbir.
, 1 1 1 i 1 ll, Hif Ilea
do v.i.ik iiidfifd
diool
had
I ul
bv I
"one lo
Hie city
he pre-
lefliiral aul lim it in1 . Tlu v were lo
,., Hie Ik it- ot the debris
limn bim-(" which had been torn
dm-li in ord, i io prevent possible
liif. The lltsl year college girls,
aboul 130 of Ihf in. wee having
Ihrir usual morning chapel serv ice.
Tin. miner class gil'l sludcnls of
I!
high
and
'.I,
larin may
s of hunl
thrv ask
Survey Being Made Of
Fish Streams In WJNU
fOVT
LP,
r,2
fid
:id
35
31
33
36
41
43
45
54
55
62
f!33
000
554
547
.520
419
.389
.333
TAI.K?
f)i,.,
mtr vi...
Surveys of North Carolina's fresh
water fish are being conducted this
summer in streams and reservoirs
in the western part of the state, ac
cording to Clyde H. Patlon. Execu
tive Director of the Wildlife lie
sources Commission.
In northwestern counties a sur
vey party of three men lead by Dr.
Joseph Bailey. Assistant Hrofos-or
of Biology at Duke University, and
including student assistants James
Charlie nf statu College and Price
i Wilkins of Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute, is completing a suivcv ...
the New River and its tributaries,
and will work on other trout and
smallmouth bass streams in that
area. The stream survey party is
taking an inventory of streams lo
develop a revised stream blocking
list.
The present survey is a re-check
of the one made in 1941, and will
I determine stream conditions such
as volume of flow, maximum tem
peratures, availability of food and
'.shelter for fish, and the degree of
siltation and erosion, bman cun-i-iiofi
of fish, from various wat-
vvill hf taken
for study pur-
I shell
i
ss,,(iale Kish Biolmirt K'l
Hucskc Kavetteville. is working
wilh Tennessee Valley Authority
biologists on a survey of the reser
voirs on the Yadkm lliver. Wont
ing with Hucskc is Sam Braxton,
a sU,mer assistant who i- sludy
,g wildlile niaiiagemenl al Stale
College.
The reservoir surveys are pbm
(( lo determine the relative
abimdaiHc of li-di .-pedes preseril
I ,v taking -ample collections Willi
chemicals and varioir types of
m.t.. Scale samples win
from all '' for i,p''' a",
r-ite of giowlh studies, and reconts
will he made ot weighl- and
lengtlis.
( bool
had gone ( al iy in Ibe morning as
ii-ual to work in a large factory
just oiilsidr the city. Thm e was no
air-raid alarm thai morning, not
ci(ii the sound of pianos II was a
glorious sutiiiiiiT morning.
Suddenly, the bright ne-s of
thf summer morning was surpassed
hv an even greater brilliance, a
weird, eye-scaring, purpli-h fla.-li
lightning had s'ruck ju-t
one's head. The next Ihing
which 1 was conscious was lo
inv sell lying in complete
,..s. piiaud down iighlly un-
Ihc hr av.v hi ;,ms and timbers ol
niolished. fallen building. . .
found as I lay m this sudden
imprisonment, that my legs and the
lower part of my body were tightly
fastened by heavy timbers. . . .
i Hip same oil ice room wnn me
was a teacher
standing only about
where I was and he
inosl instantly
a- il
ahov r
of
find
ilarkn
di
the d'
I
Mr. H. Tanaka. Christian
six feet from
was killed al
As I brushed
IXSIXT RKSPNTI I)
SPRINGFIELD, Mo. iLTt-Mrs.
Pauline Suggs filed suit for divorce
from Russel Lawrence Suggs, al.
Sue said be advert i,ed in a news
paper that he was a lonely gentle
man and would like to meet a mee
lao.v. afie 30 to 45. ,...MlM
awav the pile of dust and dirt from ,
my face. I discovered there was a
linv opining about my head. . . .
I did succeed in coming to the
surface, finally, bruised, bleeding,
and limping. What a sight 1 saw!
All Hie area around the school,
which bad been one of the best
residential seel ions oi inecnv
completely flat; not a building
was left standing. . . . And there
were no streets any more just
tiles, bricks, boards, and branches
of trees scattered everywhere. . . .
Standing in front of the house,
which was now completely de
molished, 1 called aloud to my wife
and daughter. Out I hey came hand
in hand from under a fallen build
ing. My wife was not hurt at all,
but my daughter was all in blood.
... I pulled several girls out from
under the beams which, fastened
Hun bodies, bni thai was all I
, . ni lit do All thf l( I ol the I'll Is
v,. ii i oniplrli ly covered up In
Ihi In aw piles of talleii boaid
,,nd I iiiiliei and lib- of the ih
hi d i ollfff building. Soon In
pread Hi it and Ml ol mil d' '
v.iiiif and happv and lull ol hi.
and promi-o. weie binned lo ilealb
DI ih,. litle high school t'.iil who
had gone In the streets In do the
as- igned la' k, -col es wi I e blown
away, no one knows when- oilier;
bin ned or hi uisfd. ball Minded bv
Hie sudden flash ran aimh"-lv and
in agony: many of llifin tell dead
on the streets.
"Fin- the next two months it
was my dally task lo go out and
hunt our girl stmh nl . . . It wa
hearl rending to see so many ol
them burned red. their skills olT.
their flesh slouching from the
Inn n. and s. I imir bodies swol
len like lepers and then turned
black alnio-t beyond recognition. .
It was a mailer of consolation
to learn that ollen our students
would sing hymns they had learned
at school m their dying torments,
and hundri (Is of fellow patients m
the same room would bear those
Christian hymns sung for Hi'' first
time and some of them for the
lasl time in their lives. .Many of
the sufferers told me of this and ,
thanked me saying our girls with
then- singing and cheerfulness were
(if great comlorl to them as they
May wailing for their last breath.
Here. I thought, was the in-
dismitable justification of our.
education, an education
which could teach our teen-age i
girls to face their dying moments
with cheerfulness and courage. ,
There and then I resolved in my
heart to do my utmost to rehabil
itate our school. Four months aft- ;
er the disaster. I rented four
class rooms of a grammar school
which was itself half destroyed
bv the blast. . . . Only five teachers
and less than 100 girls came. So
many of the familiar faces were
Miitcinn or those who came not a
few had faces or arms bandaged. .
. . In March of the following year,
we built on the site we had ac
quired in a suburb of the city:
then in the summer of 1947 we
built and dedicated some tempor
ary buildings . . Our school has gra
dually gained the confidence of the
citizens and the best and ablest
girls of the city seek admission,
until today we have a total enroll
ment of nearly 1800 girls with
about 100 teachers.
da
,1
nllili
( '
bi il.
the-. .
liappr
'.till l.il
,. lo Illf i ol II
and inr alii'. lnl
n i mini e li.f.
h.,1 ol mien-
I I mill Illl I .
,, 'Ihf V., Mi
i ion I of i
a Ii t ... i ii. .ii i
or ahilli(l.il.l
il ami hipped
lie lied."
o .ll .1 1 1 ill
I I loll'
Patlol
ill nil II I)
.,, I'll .
o hi. oniif
in il, pi. I
P
an
,,ii ,
Ml),
i, In
' In
w In
II
a a
mil
i a' i i
-poll
1 ben,
I
I
f W lllllllf ( 'OHM!
I, ai nig boll c h
If nrr on- v. lai
,nn alive and (ii I )
men w ho ih 1 H r
A maximum prii
I I
animal will be I
hv 1 hi -pin I sua
Happing, Thr
i a
Ihi
tin
lai P'f
In, ii di.iifi
shippid by
mi
i luh half thf pincha-i
price
III!! ii 1 1 1 act
I Ulllg pf I -
W i Ii Iii ti a
i llifin In
lo 'tuck
of S" 00
, i hr 1 1 ap
,1, In ro-l
lie lb
Ills! II
Will
IH.I
I I 'I
II 1 i
illw.f
d li'
il
.p.,, ta
,,i, ahund
i i ,s may vi
( inn inr , ll I
lap i in mill1
. I,. I
1 1,,-llu
pel nl
W lid-
Dtidley, Smith,
Amnions, Trout man
And Yount Honored
Sunday will he a red letter day
uu the We-lei n North Carolina
Indii trial League a- the loop All-1
si. link horn in the 1949 version
ol the annual H-'ine The game is
scheduled to get underway prompt
ly at 3 p m with McCormick
I i, Id. home of the A-heville
loiiii I the seine ol the battle
I la-, will niaik the first day light
J.iiiie lo be ihiveil -Hue tile loop
if iiiiifd play after the war ended,
and a larce crowd of team followers
i- expeited In poiiiiiev lo A-heville
Itn the i mite-1 .
As in the past, one team repre
senting the first, second, seventh
and eighth place teams will battle
a team from the third, fourth,
filth and sixth place clubs
Sli ullin' " Hud Shaney. mana
ger of llif league-le ailing Berkeley
Spinners will handle ulie squad
wilh Sam Pallon. manager of the
Knka Kay unites, holding the reins
of the ol her squad
Haelviood. the local Industrial
loop team, will be represented by
five nlavers Those selected from
here were Manager Klmer Dudley,
i v ho is expested to see action at
fn si base. Jack Amnions, w ho will
ibe facing All-Slur baiters for the
first lime. Jack "ShcrilT" Smith,
, who will share the catching duties
with I'.nka's C.eorge Price, and Ken
Troiiliiian and Oliver Yount, slated
for duty at third base and in the
(Hilfii Id. respectively. Smith will be
-eeing action in Ins second siraigni
Ml -St, ! game, while the selection
nl Dudley. Troulmaii and Yount
inaiked the third successive year
I bat I he trio has been honored.
I lie local performers will see
action under Sam Patton as they
sqiiaie oil' for action against Shan
ey s crew.
Shaney s rosier of performers
iih hides pitchers Hill Anders and
Norman Avers of Beacon. Hill Bur
leson and Haul Daniels of Clear
walir and Clyde Miller of Can
ton inlieldei s Chick I -oft is and
Hop Abbott of Berkeley. Jay Bur-'
Hr-- and Mark Ferguson of Helicon
ami Mia- Duncan and Jim Beach
nl Clearwater; outfielders Dewey
llu, ,i,i, nil ol Berkeley. Walt
Spi ni. and l Stevenson and Tom
.ire of ( anion. Catchers will bo
liav Slider of Berkeley and Odell
Knckiier of Beacon. Additional
I, he ers picked at large include
Noah (hide of Berkeley. Wade Mar
In, ,, It, aeon and 'le Waldrop
,,l lira, mi ( 'oai hf lor 'I''"' team
will uu bide C C I'oindexler and
link Cl (iWdlT,
Cation's crew includes pitchers
I ,h W illume, and Hill Trull of
Knka, Caul 1 lad of Martcl and
I ,1 Amnions nt llaelvvood, ealch
,., ( ;, ,i Ci ii e ol Knka and Jim
l ouk'ri ot Mailel. infielder; Jack
Ah -vaiider and David Sains of
K, ii la. Klmer Dudley and Ken
I lailm an ol llaelwoud. outtielders
I Ku. Iv ( ai land anil I I ov iiiiiki' oi
C, u ia. Kmiiiell Kohinsoil ami
I'( i r. A' I ovvood of Martel. Oliver
Yiiuiil ol Hazelwood and Tom
Tweed of Knka F.xtra players in-
hide Dick C.uilger ot Knka. Hoy
Head of Kcii-ta and Jack Smith of
Ilai Iwood.
empires lor the game will be
Hill Hern. Asheville. behind tin
plate: Kmoiy Gregg. Knka: Kd De
Hruh!. Mailel; Floyd DeW'eese.
llaflwood: Charles Hammond,
li, i keh v and .1 D Hardin. Beacon
OP iiial scorer for the game will
be ( ail Bailey. Beacon. Mac Mc
I), ,'.',, II ol Berkeley Mills is ticket
chairman Wilson Avers and Jnn
ii, v Williamson, league vice presi
dent, will he in charge of Hie
public address sysleui.
Rookies
New G'umi
Mont livm
Gionti
Hunty Thompson
Gianfj
Champion 'Y'
Will Be Host
To Atlanta Nine
Saturday Night
The Champion YMCA sollballers
will be host In another powerful
Georgia nine Saturday night when
they clafi wilh I he Capitol Homes
nine of Atlanta in a ilnubleheader
starting al 7 15 on the Champion
Park.
Again this week the Champion
boy s w ill be lacing one of Gerogia's
best teams and also one of the top
hurleis in Leon Jones, who is well
known for hr outstanding mound
work
Hi- is staled to woi k the opening
game of the l win bill and will prob
ably be opposed by Nazi Miller,
who has won JO games while drop
pin uonlv liv ' . a..' .in-! all conn i s.
His performance- this season in
clude t hi e no hit. i.'i-niii games.
Hunting Licenses
On Sale Monday
mil
The 1949 -19511
combin.il ion hind in
censes, and 1 1 appim
sale Angle I I ai i .
P. Pallon, Kx. mil
the Wildlile lb our.
The lieen-.i". ma'
from spoilni
ot her aul lim i ( d ai
out the '-lai. a- in I
ganie pi ol. . lor
Slate-widf biiiiiin
for $3 HI. i oiiiliin.il i,
fishing lireii i I
ty liffii-r to hiini
Noli rr iile 1. 1 ll. i o i
lor $1.5.7.. ' 'Kite id
i , ii'f Mil ioi : in
ll appel h. , n . il
All ellorl i Ii. .0"
vidf each In ee ' .ih
copv ol the I'll" I 'l ,i
liappni" i. n I, di, a,
tin- llt i'lf i ai . pin i
id II
In
huiilui". licenses.
lung li
s go on
in.' lo Civile
I in, I, , i of
( 'mmiil ,sion.
r purchased
ih aid s and
nl- ibiouKle
as I, mil local
I in
II
. uses .-ell
oiling and
and coiin-
l.,r $1 10.
lo hum sell
rapper li
aiid c.unly
tm $1 In.
Iiai'e lo 1I0-
l, , ei with a
I,, oiling and
al I he I line
i.e.. d.
I
Tb. all I. n .,,.! led pri.iiur-
lion in llu I luh d ' .l.ili w is 89,-
tai.bOII I iiie ill I'll! a wji year.
i
From the Census
of Manufactures
Mo l nl the
Midland liii
mining.
ini
hi
Ioi p
ahil, nl -
fi-hme
ol , ii
Th
Hires
the
an
!' V. S. (
S Hlipph''-
mo-t
adust
elVSUS
id, ,!
f Manufac-probably
.la'horil.i'.ive index of
s place in the national
Chertsey Abbey ill Kngland
ont r decorated with clay tile?
w Inch the romance of Tristam
Isolde was portrayed.
was
on
and
fHt OLD HOME TOWN
By STANLEY
Yen IfNOW WHA.T'f A FELLtfc Ai OUlsl "ToWM
, -u.., PlSGEOUP A t-'OlOP FOI9 SKIS SO YOU
r.-.rsl GO BACK UP THE HILL AS FAST AS -TOU
V .. rsnixiM --llsl FACT MOST OF Oljr I5EALV
A ornsni HAVE BEEN MAUE
'V -Ji-c . ,
uphill H :
( S ' I, w
(YM KNOVJWHAT A fCLLIK MOUls'lOWN y
,,;hmREDUPA .'Q10P FO? SKIS SO YOL),i f, I
i '-AN SO BACK UP THE HILL AS FAST AS -TOO jJ."'' i I
I X CAME DOWN --IN PACT MOST OF OUl I5EAL s 1
( -PEED HAVE BEEN MAUE . ' -
j SOWS sjgHILL nnr, TEARj!-; w '.
-r. -x 'SiaSai
loi.itilaaDOY (iiLF WINOPENNr OF
HUl-RICANt nuwa Mii
WiftTEl? SPORTS
economy.
Pn liniin .ry reports for 1947,
the first business census since
IPdii. arc now being released by
the Government. They show that
the brewing industry makes a
valuable contribution to the na
tion's welfare and economy.
The Government report shows
that in 1917. the brewing indus
try paid out $292,000,000 in
both wages ,ind salaries, spent
$509,000,000 for materials, sup
plies, containers, fuel and contract
work, and another $111,000,000
for new plants and equipment
making a total of approximately
$912,000,000.
The brewing industry em
ployed 82.524 persons 63,668 of
them being engaged in production
and other related operations. This
latter group averaged $3,300 per
year per worker one of the high
est wage averages to be found in
any American industry.
For three centuries beer and
ale have contributed to modera
, tion and temperance in America.'
The Census report confirms that
'economically, too, beer's legal
sale and manufacture is an Amer
ican asset worth preserving.
UNITED STATES BREWER3
FOUNDATION
INSURANCE BLDG-, RALEIGH, If. Oi
mi
w
.1:11.
fc -.
.. j.i
;l'
7 dm- i