Dependable Dom by Pap rtOco '00 YOCJ T H/M our - -7H? <-/7~T?? &GOSOX. ocrr^/cL D?fz. /s esia/errz, y <5to/aj<s staour h/s aos/Aue ss 7W& 0/sH*<3<s?/O AMMET /At t ?7W& w/e*r or-) we &Ace f=a/f a+rmves, /vavO/es ocw M/7- . ' Ss4?=?/-.V\ /A/ 27 0=>V,*e-4/<3i V7 SXN4 E" OV&5 OV? S7&E 70V W/S" JCHASS* J/TA/Gtfr OUTOFU 7HG&41L A4 /?/COft?ssoe /S"^0 /?",?? Z? ^/S77S7~ /AJ 75%= OCrr^/?i.O ' AP N*v*'*crt vrat J /X Beaufort Downs Morehead With Two-Ron Margin | The Beaufort senior boys' ball jteam in a game yesterday morning with Morehead City senior boys of khe recreation program defeated Aforeheacf 3-1 at Beaufort. More , fcead City collected five hits and Beaufort four. Billy Eudy, B. G. P'Neal and Jimmy Parkin crossed {the home plate for Beaufort, while LJimmy Parker scored for More head. The batteries were as follows: iBeaufort, Pierson Willis, pitcher, James Willis, catcher, and for iMorehead, Walt Thomas and Mitch jell Burge. Morehead City j Recreation Schedule ' * tas^ll^ct'ce, RA\ , jEagles, and Methodists \ I 10:30 a. m. ? Swimming 1 p. m. ? Basketball, girls 3 p. m. ? Football Wednesday 9 a. m. ? Senior and intermediate boys leave for New Bern for base ball game at New Bern 2 p. m. ? Supervised play for children 5 to 8 3:30 p. m. ? Swimming Thursday ia. m. ? Baseball practice, RA's, Eagles, and Methodists 1 p. m. ? Girls basketball 3 p. m. ? Swimming Friday 9-12 a. m. ? Hike Diamond Eight $010 L pi SQ40 V 4/ S ?<? Citm't Diamond I Blatiti Tkukey. 86 pool 65% Grain Ntulral Spirit!. lhm Lazy J Ranch'* 1950 Ford F-3 Express with POWER PILOT was one of more than 5,000 Fords in the nationwide, 50 -million -mile Ford Truck Economy Run. ?aarfa t?a?ka?? of the Lazy J Ranch* says: "The low coat my Ford Truck showed in the Economy Run speaks for itself. I got regular service checkups from my Ford Dealer." ?Addr?* furnish ?d am mawl "My ranch workhorse' runs for only 2%c a mil?!" Ranch ownor Ooorgo Stephens proved for Minuli, in Mm big Economy Run, |u?t how IHHe It cotta to ran hit Ford Trwckl "Hie Lazy J's Ford Express did itself proud in the Ford Truck Economy Run," says Stephens. "Daily records kept during the entire six months show that our Ford Truck ran up a total of 5,109 miles. My out-of-pocket expense for gas, oil, main tenance and repairs was exactly $123.51 . . . about a $20 bill each month . . . only 2 H centa a mile!" The Ford Truck POWER PILOT car buretion-ignition system is one reason why Ford Trucks coat so little to run, in ranch work or any work. The powbb pilot gives you the most power from the least ga*. bi the low-price field, only Ford has iti FORD TRUCKING COSTS LESS f&MO TRUCKS IAST IMSfifV/ rxu. m ?? if i i Sm Tow Friendly Fori DmIu Convuutally Lislri la Yov TeUpkon# Directory Davis Pitches Two Wins to Down Mill Creekers Behind the razzle-dazzle twirling of novice pitcher Wilson (Bill) Davis, Harkers Island walloped Mill Creek for two straight over the weekend, Harkers Island taking a 12 inning thriller 6-5 Sunday and making a 7-5 win on 5 hits Satur day. Up to Saturday Mill Creek was leading the Saltwater league. Winning pitcher Bill Davis allow ed 8 hits, walked 1, and struck out 10. Walt Thomas, on the mound for Mill Creek gave up 5 hits, 4 walks, and struck out 17. Odell Morton, ex-Tobacco State leaguer, led Mill Creek's hits with 3 for 4 trips to bat. One was a 315 foot double against the right center field wall. Twirler Davis led Hark ers Island with 2 for 4. On Sunday in the last of the 12th Cart tret County Results Saturday Beauiart 10, Morehead City 8 Marshallberg 4. Newport 8 Sunday Morehead City 17, Beaufort 10 Newport 13, Marshallberg 3 with two out, Cranston Moore singled and stole second before Clem Gaskill delivered his game breaking clout, a long drive to deep left center. Davis gave up 12 hits and struck out 11. Lloyd Culpepper, the los ing pitcher, allowed 10 hits and struck out 10. With the exception of Culpepper, all Mill Creek play ers collected at least one hit. For Harkers Island Moore, Gaskill and Blanchard Lupton hit safely twice each. Saturday's game was played at Newport and Sunday's at Straits. Ivy Noren, rookie outfielder with the Washington Senators, led Amer ican League gardeners in assists last season with 20, one more than Dave Philley of the White Sox. Frost Sparks Salter Path Win Henry Frost with a three-bagger in the third inning sparked Salter Path's attack Sunday afternoon at Beaufort when Salter Path took its sixth straight win 9-4. Harold Deibert, the winning pitcher, struck out 16. gave up 6 hits and one walk. Earl Willis, los ing pitcher, struck out 14 and walk ed 9. Beaufort got six hits. Earl Willis 2 for 3. O. T. Mundy 2 for 3. Hu bert Springle 1, and Frank Garner 1. In addition to Frost. Salter Path's hitters were Deibert. Mitch ell Burge, and George Lewis with 1 each. Salter Path scored five runs in the third, one in the 6th and three in the seventh. In a previous game with Beau fort Salter Path won (i-4. Salter Path will play Mill Creek at New port at 2:30 Sunday afternoon. Lions Forfeit Thursday Game to Morehead Marines Morehead City Lions forfeited Thursday night's softball game to the Marines. The Lions could get together only six players. The first game scheduled Thursday, Coast Guard vs. Jaycees, was cancelled because the Coast Guard was out of town. j All Coast Guard games skipped I during the past week have been cancelled, but the Coast Guard will play games scheduled this week. Friday night's games, Fry Roofing vs. Beaufort Odd Fellows and Tide | Water Power vs. American Legion, ! were rained out. Meeting tonight will be the Legion and Jaycees at 7:30, Fry Roofing and Lions at 9:15, and on Thursday Jaycees vs. Morehead Marines and Odd Fellows vs. Amer I ican Legion. Atlanta? (AF) ? Harry Goss. sophomore linebacker, came to Georgia Tech after winning eleven letters at Atlanta's Fulton High. He received four each in football and baseball and three in basket ball. CLEANIR PURER run oil Contain* rim 19* 4Alro<le Sindold tun Inhibitor Protect* again?# dogged strainer* aa4 burner noule Mian* ui today fed ANTI-RUST SINCLAIR FUEL OIL SINCLAIR REFINING CO. T. T. (Tom) Potter, Bailee Phone 6-121? 600 Evani St. Morchead City A Great Response To A Plain Statement Of Facts 01 STORE WAS JAMMED. PACKED, CROWDED THOUSANDS FLOCK 10 EARLY'S 2 GREAT STOCKS IN ONE GREAT SALE $29.50 MEN'S AND LADIES' FULLY JEWELED WATCHES Beautifully Cased in All The New Style? ?1289 BEAUTIFUL LUSTER IMPORTED PEARLS *3.50 Single Strand 49c (4.50 Doable Strand 79c 16.00 3 Strand . . 98c $3.50 VALUE EARRINGS Hand Set Rhinestones Antique Designs > 88? SPECIAL MEN'S JEWELRY One Lot Coif Links Tie Clasps, Key Chains. Values to $100 88? s $&00 VALUES lockets crosses 88? $1000 and $12.00 PEARLS S to 5 Stand Rhlnsstnns Clasp SI.S8 v ^ ! BUY NOW BEFORE IT'S GONE FOREVER 1 2 PRICE AND LESS ON WATCHES, DIAMONDS, AND THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS OF WANTED FAMOUS JEWELRY ? ?Ml $2.00 VALUE BUT BUGS '.M?(hMI|i I I 39* Extra special tomorrow morning (Wednesday) at 9:30 A. M. To the first 50 WOMEN we are going.to give away a $2 bottle of perfume ABSOLUTELY FREE This is I a non-alcoholic perfume Will not stain or soil ANY material The odor of your choice But remember, first come first served We do this as an extra inducement to early morning shoppers to make you come and see with your own eyes the extraordinary, tremendous values given in this great sale. OPEN AIL DAY WEDNESDAY UNTIL 6 P. M. WE ARE DOING THIS TO ACCOMODATE THE HUNDREDS WE COULD NOT SERVE ON SATURDAY ' . t EARLYJEWELERS 723 ARENDELL ST ? * MOREHEAD CITY, R C

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