North Carolina Newspapers

Beaufort Drops Eagles 50-38; Eaglettes Win 58-55 Holland, Pittman Lead Sea Dogs to County Crown By SHMJ.l SMOVEB SporU Editor Beaufort High School is the 1954 Carteret Coup*v Bas ketball champion, replacing Newport, by virtue of a 50-38 win Saturday over Morehead City High at the Beaufort gym before an overflow crowd. The outcome wag never in doubt after the opening min Ules 01 me second quarter- as' Uehrmann Holland and Murray Pitt man paced the Sea Dogs to vic tory. The Eagles only threat came in the fourth quarter. The game started with both teams playing possession ball which made a alow-paced first period. Both teams matched each other point for point and at the end of the period the score was tied 7-7. Maun Works Boards Uorehead City was using a man to man defense and Beaufort was countering with a 2-3 lone. Wayne Cheek was doing the rebounding for the Eagles while Herb Mason and Holland worked the boards for Beaufort. In the second period Morehead's passing grew wild. Time and again the ball was thrown out of bounds or into the waiting hands of a Sea Bog defender. Early in the period the Sea Dogs took command of the situation and began to pour on the steam. The Eagles were outscored 12 19 as Beaufort walked off the floor leading 26-19 at halftime. More head City had attempted 11 shots and <cade six for 54 per cent. Beaufort had attempted 26 from the floor and made 11 for 42 per cent. Both clubs together tried 37 shots from the floor in the first half. Cheek and Holland were con trolling the boards with Pittman and Denny Lawrence directing floor play. Morehead was trying a combination of close in shots and set shots to break up the Beaufort defense. But the Eagles' shooting eye was off and instead of aiding their cause gave the ball to Beau fort, who was quick to take ad vantage. Beaufort Orate 10-Point Uid Beaufort streaked to a 10-point lead early in the third period, but the Eagles rallied as Jerry T. Willis began to hit and narrowed the gap to seven points at the end of the period, 34-27. In the fourth period's opening minutes Morehead whittled away at Beaufort's lead, paced by ;'Boncs" Willis, and crept to within three points. 36-33. The Sea Dogs quick ly rallied behind Holland and Pitt man and a minute later led 43-35. The Sea Dogs hit seven points in the final minute as the Eagles dumped in three to lose the final game of the tourney. Holland led the Sea Dogs with 15 points followed by Pittman with 11, Ilerb Mason with nine, Jim Willis with seven, and Hugh Mason with eight. "Bones" Willis led the Eagles with 19 points followed by Cheek with nine, Denny Lawrence with five, Bobby Willis with three, and Jerry W. Willis with two. Following the Beaufort win the net was ripped from the Beaufort goal and strung around Holland's neck. The team rushed over in a , body and lifted Coach Tom Mc Quaid to their shoulders and car ried him to the dressing room. Eagles Gain Finals 61-50 Employing a semi-freeze in the final six minutes of Friday's semi finals of the county cage tourney, Morehead City High Eagles grabbed a well-desCTved 61-50 win over a red-hot and surprisingly strong Smyrna Five. Smyrna, driving hard on the Eagles' heels throughout the game, had crept to within five points of the Ragles, 43-38, at the close of the third period. Coach Gannon Talbert's charges then elected to use the freeie to insure victory. Working the unfamiliar tactic to perfection, the Eagles increased their lead to 11 points by surging to the bucket for quick goals. Smyrna tried to full press the ball away from the Eagles in the final 30 seconds, but it was too late. Pacing the Eagles to the win were Jerry W. Willis with 19, Denny Lawrence had 16, and Jerry T. Willie contributed 14 points. Roy Styron took scoring honors for Smyrna with 14 points, followed by Walker Gillikin and Guion Simpson with 10 each. Smyrna jumped to a 3-2 lead in tho. first period, but saw it disap pea? as Wayne Cheek and "Bones" Willis took control of the boards for a 4-3 lead, then Smyrna tied it 4-4. The Eagles went ahead 5-4 only to see Smyrna tie again 6-6. The lead continued to switch hands until, with a minute left, the score stood 11-11. Smyrna broke the tie 12-11 as the Eagles hit a bucket to go ahead 13 12 and from then on out, Smyrna was fighting an up hill battle. The first period ended with Morehead ahead 17-13 as Gillikin and Jack Davis vied with Cheek and J. T. Willis for rebounds. The Eagles kept control in the second period to outseore Smyrna 14-11 as Jack Davis fouled out. The Eagles led at the half 31-24. As the battle resumed, Smyrna crept up to with in three points of the Eagles 33-30. But the Eagles pulled themselves together and poured in six straight points to lead 38-31 as the period entered the final two minutes. Smyna hit seven points to the Eagles four threatening Main, 43-38, ||^ setting the staged** 'he freeze. Beaufort Tops Newport 49-38 Beaufort High pulled away in the second and third periods Thursday to eliminate last year's county champs from further play as it bumped Newport 49-38 in the coun ty cage tourney. The Sea Dogs posted a 12-0 lead in the first period with 3:30 gone before Newport started to click and hit 12 straight points. The Sea Dogs hit three to lead 15-11. Both teams played possession ball in the second period with Beaufort scor ing eight points to lead 23-18 at the half. Beaufort's Jimmie Willis and Hugh Mason controlled the ball in the third period allowing Gahr mann Holland to lead the Sea Dogs in scoring 18 points for a 41-27 three period lead. Sidney Manning and Jimmie Kelly took command of the boards in the fourth period to outseore Beaufort 11-8, but the damage had already been done. Holland paced Beaufort with 26 points followed by Hugh Mason with 10. Manning and Levy Lilly shared Newport scor ing honors with 14 each. Eagles WilJ Meet Lejeune In Cage Tourney Tomorrow The State Sectional Basketball Tournament to be held at Newport gets underway at 7:30 tomorrow night when Camp Leieune meet* the Morehead City High Eagles In the second game of the double header Beaufort will tangle New port. Finals are set for 8 p.m. Thursday. Winners, finalist and runner-up, will then go to the State District Tournament March 10 through 13 at Kenansville, N. C. Winner of the district tourney will go the fallowing week to Aber deen for the Bute finals. In tomorrow night's opener Camp Leieune and Morehead CKy wiU be meeting for the third time. The Devilpups have topped the EajMa twice during regular season Af Lejeune Taps Bailee Twice - Dec. IS the Deyilpups cane to Morehead City and downed th* Eagles 60-57 via a fourth quarter rail y. Jan. 19 the procedure ?** repeated at Camp Leieune. The Devilpups rallied in the fourth period to down the Eagles 6M8. ' Leading the Devilpups to the twin win were Bobby Peele in the first game and Charlie Sells In the sec ond. Jerry T. Willis and Wayne Cheek were the mainstays of the Eagles early game leads. Bob Roy iter, Johnny Mufford, and Larry Barker will complete it* starting firm for the Seashore Conference champs Jerry W. Wil li*. Bobby Willis, and Denny Law "KZSZZStZSZ. Devilpupi in * cloee acrsp, bill the newtral eeaat may help to even the coming out on top by no more than five pointi. The iecond game pits Beaufort against Newport. The Sea Dogi have whipped Isst year's state fin alists twice and loskonce. In the Sea Dog's first venture of the cage season, Dec. 1, Newport thrashed the Sea Dogs 62-31 on its home court Sea Dags Win Two In the return game Jan. 22 Beau fort walloped the visitors 00-81) and last Thursday whipped last year's county champa 49-38 in the county tourney. Gehrmann Holland and Jiromie Willis, along with Hurray Pitt man have figurad prominently la both Sea Dm wins Sidney Man ning and Kelly haw sparked Newport throughout a fin* season The game, baing playad oa Newport's court, wiltbe sooth er dote battle with Beaufort fav ored slightly. Completing the Sea Dogs lineup will be Hugh and Herb Mason. Winding up Newport's high-ranked club will be Eugene Edwards, Levy Lilly, and Shelton Howard. MlaMag Back Lakeside, Aril. (AP) ? After tramping the countryside for sev eral days in search of dear, Larry Hudson found a buck grating in hie back yard when he returned heme. Hudson shot the bock then ruehed into the house for a knife. When be returned to droae the tweksooebody had selea U. , SCORES Saturday Morehead City (Girls) 58 Keaufort 55 Beaufort (Boys) 50 Moreneati City ...? ? 38 Friday Morehead City (Boys) 61 Smyrna 50 Beaufort (Girls) 52 Newport Ml Thursday Beaufort (Boys) 40 Newport 38 Morehead City (Girls) 53 Smyrna 43 Major League Clubs Invade Florida Camps By FRANK EC* AP Newsfealures Sports Editor New York ? If baseball brings business then Florida is in for a terrific spring boom. Twelve of the 16 big league teams will make their spring train ing camps in 10 Florida cities, a departure from previous years. Tampa, in effect, will take on the atmosphere of a two-team major league city in that National and ! American League teams will train in the west coast cigar city on Tampa Bay. The Cincinnati Redlegs will be back and they are welcoming the Chicago Whitesox with open arms. When one team is traveling the other will use Plant Field for exhibition games. Thus, from March 6 through early April, Tam pa will see games between major league teams practically every day. The White Sox are going to Flor ida after 18 seasons in Pasadena, Calif. General Manager Frank Lane feels it will give his Chisox a better chance to dethrone the world champion Yankees, for his switch in training headquarters means less traveling and more action against rivals from both leagues, [not to mention money and climate. St Petersburg is Florida^ othflf city with two teams. The city where they give away newspapers if it rains after noon will again have the Yankees and St. Louis Cardin als. This spring a new city enters the picture, for the Pittsburgh Pir ates will set up camp at Fort Pierce, between Vero Beach and Palm Beach on the east coast. The Pirates last were in the Sunshine State in 1946 when they trained at Miami Beach. Last year Branch Rickey took his team to Havana where is was difficult to bring teams except by air. As a result the Pirates played only two big league exhibitions in Cuba and two in Jacksonville. Si* teams in each league will train in Florida. Besides the fied leg?. Cardinals and Pirates there will be the Milwaukee Braves at Bradenton, the Philadelphia Phil lies at Clearwater and the Brook lyn Dodgers from the National League. The champion Dodgers, pluto crat! in the spring and beaten by the Yankees in the fall, again will open camp at Vero Beach, Feb 24 and leave for Miami on March 6 to play the first of 12 exhibition games in effervescent Miami Sta dium. Six of the games are at night. Between March 15 and 24 they will play four day games at Vero Beach in a park opened last spring. Other American League teams in Florida besides the Yankees and White Sox are the Washington Sen ators at Orlando, Philadelphia Ath letics at West Palm Beach, Bos ton Red Sox at Sarasota, and De troit Tigers at Lakeland in the peninaula's center. The majors' four other clubs will train in Ariiona. They are the Cleveland Indiana at Tucson, Baltimore Orioles at Yuma, New York Giants in Phoenix and the Chicago ^ubt in Men. Two Mon Charged With Violating Game law Lester Babbitt, Davis, and Jack i Lynch. Smyrna, will appear in | County Recorder's Ceurt, Beaufort, this morning to answer to a charge 1 attempting to take deer by using artificial llfht. The two were apprehended by game wardens Friday night in the vieinity of the Core Creek bridge. < r Lilly Drives Too Late liOVy Lilly, Newport guard. Ik driving in for tbe bail to the side or the Beaufort bucket as Gehrmann Holland snatches the ball just above Lilly's outstretched hands. Jim Willis, Beaufort forward, is | standing by. Action occurred in the final minute of play Thursday night between Beaufort and Newport in the Carteret County Basket ball Tournament. Seconds after this shot was taken Lilly ran into Holland's out-flung knee and was injured. Beaufort won the game 40-38. Photo by Hay Cummins Newport , Beaufort Get \ Sportsmanship Awards The Newport girls and Beaufort4 boys basketball teams were award ed the sportsmanship awards Sat urday night following the finals in the Carteret County Basketball Tournament. Presentation of the trophies was made by C. P. Roulette, president of the Carteret County Officials Association. Receiving the trophy for the, Newport girls was Rita Maan. captain. Jim Willis. Beau ?forfpHigli boys captain was pnfr <enX w ilh the boys trophy. The trophies were awarded on all-season sportsmanship with of ficials rating each (cam on a per game basis. A ratine of one was given for low- sportsmanship, a rat ing of two was given for medium sportsmanship and three was high sportsmanship. Sportsmanship Excellent Mr. Roulette, in presenting the awards, stated that team sports manship in Carteret County was ex cellent this season. The winners he said, won out by a very close margin. Following the presentation of the sportsmanship awards, winners alv l runners-up in the tournament re ceived team and individual awards. Beauiort High awards were pre aentcd by B. E. Tarkinton school principal, and G. T. Windell, More head City High principal, present ed the awards to the Morehead City team. Accepting the winning team tro phy for Beaufort was Capt. Jim Willis. Co-Captains Geraldine Beat, Corinne Webb, Polly Steed, and Betsy Davis accepted the winning girls team trophy. Colleen Guthrie for the Beaufort girls, and Denny Lawrence, for Morehead, both team captains accepted the runner-up trophies. Gold basketballs were given to members of the Morehead City team as winners of the girls divis ion. Receiving the individual awards were Ann Long, Polly Steed, Carolyn Guthrie, Betsy Da vis, Libby Wade, Corinne Webb, Ann Hardy, Geraldine Beat, Daisy Brock, Geraldine Hedgecock, Thel ma Memakis, Mary Hughes, and Ann Scripture, team manager. Beaufort Players Awarded Silver basketballs were given to members of the Beaufort High team as runners-up. They were Col leen Guthrie, Peggy Williams, Ju dy Mason, Shirley Piner, Dot Pake, Anita <C?pe!and, Leona Davis, Mary Buttrey, Emma Perry, Ann Robin son, Ada Lewis, Annette Merrill; and Managers Virginia Hassell and Virginia Davis Metabers pf the Beaufort High boys team receiving gold basket balls were Jim Willis, Gebrroann Holland. Herb Mason, Hugh Mason. Murray Pittman, Henry Safrit, Jim Davis. George Martin, Ed Willis, lim Owens, and manager Street Wetharlngton. Morehead City t*am members re ceiving silver baakeytalls as run Tl FOR .... RECREATION A ENTERTAINMENT IT'S THE IDLE HOUR AMUSEMENT CENTER ATLANTIC BEACH - OPEN YEAR-ROUND DANCING ? BOWLING ? BILLIARDS ? ARCADE National Ranger Visits Ocracoke Hanger Gustaf P. Hultman o! the National Park* Service made his j first visit to Ocracoke last week, bringing with him four others who are connected with the Park ser vice who are making a study and survey of the Hatteras and Ocra coke areas and writing suggestions for their development as part of the National Seashore Recreational Area. Mr. Hultman is living at Buxton and is Ranger for the Hatteras area. Those with him were Glen Gallison from Yosemite National Park in California, Ed Kurtz from Secretary of Interior Douglas McKay on Wednesday announced the appointment of Allyn F. Hanks as Superintendent of Cape Hatteras National Seashore Rec reational Area and of Fort Ra leigh national historic site on Roanoke Island. itocky Mountain National Park, lim Thompson from Lake Meade National Park in Nevada, and Bill Everhart from Vicksburg. During his brief visit to Ocra roke, Mr. Hultman showed some color slides of various national park arc^s to a group of the school children, and promised to make a second visit later in the spring so that the rest of the school children could see the pictures. Included in the beautiful color slides were pictures of Mt. Ranier, Glacier, Grand Teton, Yosemite, Yellowstone, Grand Canyon, Ever glades, Great Smokies, Monmouth Cave, and others. Ranger Hultman stated that the purpose of the National Park Service is to preserve the natural ind wildlife features of the park areas, keeping them unimpaired for present and future generations af Americans and visitors to this country from all over the world. Tourney Sidelights Coaches, Teams Receive Tribute for Fine Showing E. B. Comer, Newport High*" Si^ool principjjJ, master of cere monies for preseritatidtfOf awards, ably expressed the feeling of all when he said the type of ball played in the Carteret County Basketball Tournament was ex ceptional and was a credit to all coacncs and teams participating. C. P. Roulette, president of the county officials association and also head referee for the final games, praised the teams for their fine showing of sportsmanship in the tourney although it didn't count toward the awards. The tourney was not without its serious moments. At every game someone fainted or was injured. But everyone came out of it all right and joined in giving the winning teams a good hand. Many thanks go from everyone to Coach Tom McQuaid, tourna ment manager, B. E. Tarkington, Beaufort High principal and the Beaufort Jaycees for making this year's tourney one of the best in recent years. : At the latest report the Beaufort High School Beta Club had a lot of fun and realized a good profit on refreshment sales during the tour ney. The art department of Beaufort High and the art classes come in for a share of thanks for providing the welcome signs posted on the dressing room doors and banners designating seating sections. ners up were Denny Lawrence, Lar ry Southerland, Jim Willis, Ho- 1 land Cannon, Dalmon Lawrence, , Jerry T. Willis, Jerry W. Willis, 1 Wayne Cheek, Bobby Willis, and Manager Tommy Olson. < The coaches of the winning and | runner-up teams accompanied their 2 captains to the table in the middle i of the gym for the presentation of J awards Coaches of all teams in 1 the tournament were called up la ter for an ovation from the crowd. < Earl Comer, principal of New- i port High School, was master of < ceremonies in the absence of H. L. i Joslyn, county superintendent of ' schools. ] It was decided this year not to < pick ?n all-county boys and girls i team i Two County Cage Teams to Battle In Negro Tourney The Negro Class AA State Bas ketball Tournament gets underway Thursday and runs through Mon day, March 8, in the Adkin High School gym at Kinston. Teams in the Kinston division will play in the (our-day tourney to determine an Eastern North Car olina champion. The opening game of the opening round is scheduled for 4:30 p.m. In the second game of the open ing round at 8:30 p.m. Queen Street High School, Beaufort, meets W. S. King School, (forehead City. The two clubs have not met in regular season play and this will be their first clash. Queen Street's record for the year is 11-4 and W. S. King's is 3-8. Queen Street is led by Mat thew Godette, Ray Ellison, and John Jones. Defensive Stars are William Jordan and William White. W. S. King is paced by Norman Williams, Elijah Holland, and Lu ther Tootle. The defensive unit is composed of Henry Pickett and Linston Bell. Other teams in the tourney are Savannah, Woodington, Jackson ville, Dover, Bayboro and Trenton. County School DolagatM Discuss Coming Tourney* Representatives from Carteret County High Schools met at 8:30 p.m. yesterday in Swansboro with Seashore Basketball Conference ifflcials ior final approval of the State Sectional Tournament slated o start tomorrow at Newport. Also discusaed was the forth coming Seashore Conference Tour lamcnt. Representing Morehead L'lty were G. T. Windell and Gan-. ion Talbert. B. E. Tarklngton and rhomas MoQuald represented Seaufort. Earl Comer and Amleul :asey were the Newport repre lentatives. Camp Lejeune repre icntatives were alao present. r '"Hi MOUNTAIN RIDGE > STRAIGHT B4HJRIM WHISKEY *3 J2'? tfownur Eaglettes Rally Behind Geratdine Best for Win The Raglettes of Morehead City High repeated as Car teret County girl basketball champions Saturday night is the Beaufort gym by downing a top-notch Beaufort sextet 58-56. The Eaglettes had to rally in the fourth period to gain the victory. They were behind 53-56 with less than three minutes to play when Ann I^ong* tied the tjaiiie 55 all and Polly Steed connected from the floor, giving the Eaglettes a 57 55 lead. Carolyn Guthrie sunk a charity toss, adding one point to the Eaglettes total for the win. The game was close and hard fought all the way. The lead changed hands eight times in the first period uith Beaufort gaining a four point edge. 19-15, at the end of the period. Best Stars Defensively Colleen Guthrie, Peggy Williams, and Judy Mason were sparking the Beaufort offense with Ann Long. Polly Steed and Carolyn Guthrie pacing the Eaglettes. Geraldine Best was the outstanding defensive star throughout the game for the Eaglettes. She was helped by Ann Uardy and Curinne Webb. Leona Davis and Anita Cope land were defensive standouts for Beaufort. The Eag lettes dropped further behind in I the second period as their shoot ing fell off and the Eaglettes went to the outside with set shots. Ann liardy and Geraldine Best did stellar work under the bucket and grabbed rebounds off the board to give the Eaglettes a scor ing spree in the final three minutes. But Leona Davis and Mary But trey teamed to feed Biaufort for wards the ball to lead 34-29 at the half. During the period, the Eag lettes couldn't threaten. The Eaglettes drove in the open ing minutes of the third period and tied the Beaufort team 34-34 as Miss Best and Miss Hardy were all over the back court doing a mag nificent job. Lead Changes Hands The lead changed hands four times before Miss Guthrie and Miss Long put the Eaglettes ahead 40-37. Miss Steed teamed with Miss Long to give the Eagles a third period lead 48-44 after the lead changed hands twice. I Mi#* Williams and Miss Guthrie sparked the fourth period rally that tied tfie game once more at 51-51. Two field goals by Miss Guthrie, before she fouled out, gave Beaufort a momentary lead 55-51. Miss Long followed with two straight buckets tying the game at 55 all as Miss Webb, who played a good floor game, fouled out. Miss Buttrey fouled out for Beau fort and Miss Hardy fouled out for Morehead as Miss Steed and Miss Guthrie provided the winning points for the Eaglettes. Miss Long led the Eaglettes with 34 points followed by Miss GutFlrie with 14 and Miss Steed with 10. Colleen Guthrie paced Beaufort with 36 followed by Miss Williams with 15 and Miss Mason with four. Morehead hit eight out of 24 charity tosses and Beaufort hit nine for 25. Beaufort Girls Best Newport Beaufort High girls' basketball team had to turn aside Newport sextet drives in the second, third, and fourth quarters Friday night to squeeze a 52-46 win in the semi finals of the county basketball tourney. The Beaufort girls, led by Peggy Williams and Colleen Guthrie, had t no trouble fashioning a 13-9 first ; quarter lead. Helping Miss Guthrie ; and Miss Williams with a fine job , under the boards was Leona Davis and Mary Buttrey. In the second , period RitA Mann sparked a New- | port drive helped by Sadie Culpep- - i; per and Pat Reynolds in the back Scoring 15 points, the Newport girls shaved the Beaufort lead jo trail 26 24 at half time. Rita M?nn was hitting set shots to pull up W the final two minutes. But as ine second half got underway, Beau fort drove ahead 31 28 only ?o ?e Newport come back and go ahead 34-33. Colleen Guthrie led a Beau tort drive that regained the 'ead as the period drew to a close 41-38 In the fourth frame both clubs raced to the wire neck and nee* With Beaufort keepingaiump ahead until the last minute of play when Miss lluthrie and Miss Wil liams were helped by M *"?1 score seven points for the win. H it y Mann was injured with 20 sec onds remaining, but around at the start of the boys ^Mfss Cluthrie leJ Beaufort with 24 points followed by Miss Wil liams with IB and Muss Mason w'th 12. Miss Mann led Newport with 28 points followed by Ruth Dugee with 11. Eaglette* Top Smyrna 5MS The Morehead City High Eag lettes staved off Smyrna's last des perate drive with 2:30 remaining in the fourth period to oust Smyrna Thursday, 53-43. from the Carteret County Basketball Tournament Led by Ann Long, Polly Steed, and Carolyn Guthrif. the Ea?lettes turned aside the threat with three straight goals. The F.aglet es al o had to come from behind. 17-15, ?n the second period, then staveoffa threat in the third period as Smyr na's Peggy Davis and Mona Arthur kept plugging away. Ann Hardy and Geraldine Best were instrumental in the Eaglettes win by their stellar rebounding. Ruth Wade and Lorraine Styron (lid an excellent job of guarding with Sue Nelson controlling the boards for Smyrna. The quarter scores were 15-14. 25-22; 37-32; and 53-43. all in favor Of Morehead City. Miss Long paced the Eaglettes with 21 Points and Miss Guthrie had IB as did Miss Steed. Miss Arthur led Smyr na with 1? and Miss Pavis had 15. West Street Girls Defeat W. S. King West Street of New Bern handed ? W S King g.rls basketbaU team a 41-33 defeat at New Bern Wednes day, routing the locals with a fourth period spree. W. S. King's mrUplayed a slow first half and trailed 29-14 at the halftime stop. In the th^ <lu"J,er W S King girls outscored west Street as Melissa Harkley gained control of the hack board, to feed Betty Bell and Dot Tootle. Action in the final .Unia was nip and tuck but West Street pull ed away in the closing minutes for '^Betty Bell led W. S King with 19 points followed by Dot ^Tootle with seven points. A. Heuaic* paced West Street with 19 points and H. Henry had 15. Jamie K Arrived First Miami (AP) ? Jamie K. the James D. Norris eolt that lost to Native Dancer In photo finishes in botli the Belmont and Preakness, was the first horse to unload In Florida for the winter racing sea ion. Jamie K arrived at Hialeah three hours after the atahle area was opened. - LAST YEAR , INSURANCE BUYERS IN THIS AREA SAVED *16,936.94 BY BUYING MUTUAL INSURANCE THROUGH OUR AGENCY ? For Inform* boa Ob Our Monoy -Saving Insurance Plan CUP THIS COUPON AND MAIL I T i I N',n' - i I AMrca* | I City -..-. PbMH I I J MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY "SAVINGS TO rOLICVIOLOBKS" S. A. CHALK, JR. c. m. summuK . mm. b. o. twum City, N. C. Mat* ? ?