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The Greenville News du lieu suivant : Greenville, South Carolina • Page 11

Lieu:
Greenville, South Carolina
Date de parution:
Page:
11
Texte d’article extrait (OCR)

SUNDAY. JULY 3, 1949 THE GREENVILLE NEWS. GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE ELEVEN EASLEY, LYMAN, PIEDMONT AND MONAGHAN ANNEX Macon Rips Spinns, 9-2 MNGEBS TRIP IBaker Wins Stock Car Race Ml I II II Typical Of Holiday Relaxation n. c. on PEACHES i WU CAME! Hi is BU SOSEKE M.

If I itftth nrujr i Ui If gfl 1 INMAN PARK IN CLUSTER OF GEMS WITH SO MANY fine textile teams playing fine baseball In fine parks It would be the finest pleasure for me, as it is for thousands of fans, 1 to take in all these games on a merry-go-round. There are some 30 lighted diamonds within a 40-mile radius of Greenville and as many parks with- I out kings. Mosi of the leagues plays games on the same nights, twice a week. So it is impossible for one man to get around as often as he would like. Just the same the tine contacts we have with the managers, ball players, scorers and others throughout the industrial belt have enabled us to keep in close and constant touch with the sport.

And we thoroughly enjoy and appreciate this association with the hundreds of men who are contributing to the brightest chapters of South Carolina athletic history. It was a pleasure Thursday night to accompany Charlie Withington on a trio to Inman to watch an exhibition ttmc between Inman's Eastern I Carolina League team and Lyman's Western Carolina entry. A revelation to me was the magificent park that Inman Mills have constructed. I might have expected to see the best, though, for the forceful hammer behind the scene is Lee Ramey, general manager of the Inman and Riverdale Mills, Enoree. LEE RAMEY'S PRIDE AND JOY RAMEY, a strong advocate of industrial recreation, knows from his per- sonal experiences of the benefits and enjoyment that employes de- BROWN BROWN BILLY MRS.

Young Billy Sparks and his aunt, Mrs. BILLY MRS. Newt' Staff photographer Jim Wll- 1 rive from a wholesome, well-balanced athletic program. He played textile ball, before and after his graduation from Clemson, and quit a promising professional baseball career after batting with the Greenville Spin- during a fishing tour this villisns and Piedmont area residents will spend the Fourth of July holiday season of relaxation. Fishing, boating, swimming and pic-a-nicking heads the Fonrth of July agenda and the week for many Industrial employes, who are being given a week's vacation period.

(See fishing table brlnw.i Fred Mahon And Baker Finish Qualifying Event In Dead Heat By JACK CAl'DELL Buck Baker of Charlotte roarrd by Gober Sosebee of Atlanta on tne rth turn of the nth lap yester- dav and went on to win the 25-lap main event of the season's second Greem ille-Plckens Speedway stock car race The 2.500 fans, a comparatively small crowd considering some turnouts oi 15,000 and 20.000 at the Speedwav. to be thoroughly satisfied with the gas fumes, small of dust, thrills and one spill thev paid their money for. Ii a.s an exciting day and the moat chilling moment came in the second qualifying heat when Fred Mahon of Greenwood and Baker finished the first dead-heat the slock car fans have eer seen at the Greenville oval. LEAD LOST In the main race, Suscbee. a popular driver, held the lead by from five to ten lengths in his black 1939 souped -up Ford coupe called the Wild Cherokee Indian.

But Baker and Mahon boxed him on the nth turn and despite several valiant spurts, the Atlanta veteran never regained the lead for the first place purse. The only spill was during the mam event, nobody was hurt as one car turned over. THE FINISH The second qualifying heat had the fans standing on their heads: 1 the vetersn goers claimed it was the best race seen at the Speedway yet Mahon and Baker were bumper- to-bumper parallel as they came down the stretch In the low 90 As 1 the black-and-white checkered flag was waved, it was Immediately determined that the 10-lap race was a dead heat. At first the drivers I BKi-ecd to speed around three extra I laps to make the decision clear-cut I hut Mien later Mahon conceded to Baker, who went on to win the main event. Sosebee had won the first followed by Charles Rush of.

Greenwood about four lengths bark. Walt Crawford won the day's eon solatlon event. Five women drivers dlsplaved their respective driving abilities during the dav. Mrs. Sara Christian.

vhn had oriainallv been announced Mrs. vnriBiiRii nana nui mw- burg. MAY r.XTF.B However r.reenville's own M.ss Louise Smith, one of the sponsors of yesterday's race, said she had jusi" about made up her mind to tir the Dnvtonn event a whirl. Bob Poole, local radio comic, won a Hghter-lde motor scooter rare before I he day's main program. Mondav a bic stock car raring program Is set st Spartanburg and Saturday thr hot-footers will be aj Hendersonnlle ifCycle Races At Textile Speedway To Atchley Notches Win; Joe (The Red) Bielemeier Takes Loss MACON, July 3.

Jim Atchley be-emrne the second Macon hurler to win 10 games as the Peaches walloped the Greenville Spinners, 9 to 2, here tonight to cop the second straight. A crowd of 3,737 (pald saw the Macon righthander sidewarm his way to his sixth straight win, although touched for nine hits. Oscar Garmendla with two hits, one a three-run homer, paced the Peaches. He batetd in lour runs and scored two himself. Macon broke into the run column In the third, getting two runs, one of them unearned, after two were out.

Rowe's hard hit ball to right bounced over the fence for a ground-rule double. Cash worked Bielemeier for a walk. Abernathy singled 10 left to score Rowe. Bartz throw in hit Cash in the back, and the Macon catcher scored and Abernathy went to third. Peterson was hit in the back by a pitched ball, but Lang, good rolled out to end the inning.

Greenville got even in the top of the fourth. Slehko singled, as did Poatoleae. gichko took third. With the Macon Infield charging in for a bunt, Barti singled through second- to score Slehko. Poatolese scored and Taylor was safe on Reggio's boot of Taylor's roller.

Leonard hit Into a reverse double play. Abernathr to Peterson to Abernathy. and Stan-sky popped to Ludwig to make the three out. The Peaches got out front for the second time in their fourth. Reggio's single, a sacrifice by Atchley and Garmendla double got the marker.

Ludwig singled to short left, but Barta threw out Garmendla. who attempted to get back to third after taking a short turn. (ereenvilla ihrhi Maren ibrhi Hoak.ss 4 1 0 (larmenrlia rf 4 3 3 0 Blehko cf Postolese 3b Bartl It Taylor lb Leonard rf Btartsky.c Piole.Jb Btelemeiar.s e-Dewitt b.LakOi 1111 lurjwlz 30 3 0 3 4 a i ystowe.ir 4 1 1 Cash 4 0 11 Abernaihr lb S110 4 111 4 111 Ills 10 0 0 (111 110 1 4 0 0 Pflrmn ss 4 0 11 LaniEnwl.cf 0 0 IReefo.Jb Atchley i 10 10 in TOTALS 14 11 TOTALS 31 10 11 twinkled for Rielrrrrler in 7'h Ran tor DeWm In 7th CRFEIfVILLI MACON 000 J00 O00 003 103 llx-l Slehko. Bins, Taylor. BMlemeltr, La-Prda.

Ratio. RBI Abernathy. Barti. Tay-Oermendta 4 Reggip 2B-Ror. Gar-mfpdlt.

Barn. Peterson HR Oarmendla A'rhley 2. Ludwta DP Peterson to Papio to Abernathy. Abernathy to Peterson to Abernathy: Stansky to Hoak. Left r.

'rnvllle I. Macon 1 Bl off Bielemeier 4 I sRorda j. go be Bielemeier 3. LaSorde 1 A'rbley 4 HO Bielemeier Innlnis 7 tuROEi oft Laaorda In I Innlnjs 3 I3R-1F oft Alchley In Inninta UR IS VPP bv Bielemeier iPetereom. PB 4ten-pv WP Atchley LP-Bielemeier.

lira, ker and Cooper. I M. County League Stars To Clash The Greenville County League 11-star squads will mix it up Monday afternoon at i o'clock at Pel-ham. All-star players selected Include: George Peskopas. McAllster and Dick Ross of Core tee: Jim Rivers.

Elrod and O. Wilson. Steel Hed-lle: Reid Ulmer, Oris Crout and E. Stroupe, Greenville Royals; L. Holbrook, Charles King.

B. Reeves and Bo HolUday. West Gantt: Lee Hendricks. H. Brown and J.

Wright. Sam Floyd. Mae White of West Oantt and Ed Elrod of Steel Heddle will manage the respective all-star Open Colorful Fourth Of ners in He was also a standout on the Clemson football squad. Ramey worked up the ladder the hard and Intelligent way, and there's no more popular and efficient executive in the textile business thsn this big-hearted and affable fellow who is loved for his loyalty and friendship toward his fellowman. Neither is Charlie Withington's friendship veneered either.

It's solid. And to be with this pair at a ball game in In- man's handsome park; a picturesque setting in the foothills of the Blue Ridge mountains we felt refreshed inspired. Inman, too. has a topnotch, hustling ball club to grace the diamond. The field, a beautiful sylvan.

In a ravine, was carved from two rolling hills. Cement steps and walkways lead to the concrete grandstand and adjacent bleachers. It is an expansive park, measuring some 376 feet down the right and left field lines and of some 400 feet from home plate to center field. All is as level as a billard table surface, and the outfield Is I Just as green. The lighting equipment is of the most modern design.

The park, a tremendous asset to the mill community and peach-growing countryside, serves as a happy meeting place for thousands the year around. It is an- i other emerald gem In the cluster of gems the textile Industry has provided in the Piedmont setting. is typical of the way most Green- July Week End Legion Teams To Close '49 Slate Monday Greer American Legion Juniors, with the District 2 championship all wrapped and packed away, close out their 1949 district play Monday frm Daytona. Fla. as tni tiirst worn-afternoon against Greenville at the 'an driver ever to enter the National Victor Mill park Greer.

Game I Stock Csr Chsmpionship Race this time Is 3 o'clock. Mitchell or Cookivear. said that she had decided not will pitch for Greer i tn enier the race because of the m- Pniintatri Inn til sua 1 ulnra al i tense romDetltlon snd rough driving 'ROUND TOWN UP AND DOWN the cement sound Eual H. Thorton. who waa hard worker and talented sports writer in our Green Oold room a dozen years ago.

is public relations representative with the Association of American Railroads, Washington, D. C. It's good to see Eual up In the world and. better still, to have him drop down for a visit to our sanctum. Mrs.

Thorton and two children will stay here for a few weeks' sojourn with relatives. An honor well deserved was accorded George Blackwell. manager of Southern Bleachery'a Western Carolina League team, at the All-Star game Tuesday night when he got the majority vote of fans as "the best player on the field." Blackwell is a great, great ball player and It's remarkable how he maintains his terrific psce as a player for Bleachery and Victor teams this season. And he's one of the finest fellows that ever put on the spikes. Simpsonville and Parker will play Woodruff at Mills Mill park in Woodruff in a night tussle.

Fork Shoals And Ridgeway To Vie PRINCETON Juh- 2 Fork 8hoals and Ridsrwav will rla.sh i here Tuesday afternoon at 4 clock In a tussle scheduled Palmetto League I It did our heart good to drop by John Charles' store and see John, the merchant prince of Augusta Road, doing so well after an Illness that I had him confined in a Greenville hospital. On his doctor's advice John I is taking it easy, but he comes to his cross-roads store dstly to talk sports 1 and crops, etc. For him It wouldn't be life if he dldnt live with, for and among his countless friends. A grand, whole-soul fellow Is John Charles, a friend without a flaw and a man without an enemy. May he live to be Momghan Ekes Brandon, 7-6; Lyman Blanks Dunean, 2 To 0 Piedmont's smooth riding Rangers Increased their lead over the Idle Woodslde Wolves to three and a half games In the Western arch-rivals, to 6, at Piedmont.

In other games Monaghan delt Brandon's Braves a 1 to defeat In 11 innings, Lyman Blanked Dunean, a to 0, and Easley shutout Mills Mill. 3 to 0. Piedmont and Pelser will vie at Pelzer Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the feature of Pelser's Fourth of July program. No other games are scheduled in the Western Carolina League this week. LYMAN WINS LYMAN, July 2.

Lyman's Pacifies pacified Dunean here tonight 2-0 as Big Jack Anderson dropped a five-hitler In the Dynamo's lap. Don Cox of Dunean was the leading hitter for the game, collecting three singles In three official ap-Dearances. I banaan ikrhtliall krki 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 1 SlOWC.31 Thompson, rf Lavender Fovltr.Jb Coi If Turner lb Cos. 2b Holt 3 0 0 Hendrli.lf 4 0 1 4 Brown. rf 4 1 0 Dtanhardt.lb 4 1 Medloca.e 4 0 0 SMulllnei.ct 4 110 1 0 1110 11)1 10 0 0 3 0 0 0 Medlook.J 3 0 3 0 Auehtrv lb Jllf Anderson 3 0 0 0 TOTALS 30 0 I 0 DUNEAN LYMAN TOTALS Sill 000 000 000 0 010 100 001-2 b.

Medlock. FoIer 88 38 klrdlock Mulllnai SO by Anderson a. Holt 7 BB by Anderson 3 Holt 1. Humphries. Jarkeon 8 Williams.

PIEDMONT WINS PIEDMONT. July J. Piedmont Rangers herded five runs in the eighth inning here tonJght to beat Pelzer Bears S-6 before the larg est crowd st Piedmonts baseball park this season. The two teams will clash again Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at Pelzer. Herman Jones, curve ball artist, who came in as a Piedmont fireman in the second Inning, lasted the remainder of the route and took credit for the win.

Marlon Middle-ton of Pelzer and Jlmmle Embler of Piedmont got a triple and a single apiece, while Cyril Haney of Pelser collected a triple and a double to take No. I hitting honors for the night. Peiaer ab PieSsaanl Mlddleton lb 4 3 3 0 Marpes.s ab a 1 1 0 Sill i loss 110 0 11IS 10 10 111S 0 I1IS Woolen 3b Jordan el Morgan If Jordan. rf Hanay.c La vender. 3b Woot'n ss Holbrook.p Scott Ross a-Looper 4 111 Nesblti.rf 4 1 1 Darnell rf 4 0 Pack lb 4 1 1 OLombard! 4 I 4 0 10 Rampev3b 4 1 1 Slum If 1 0 0 0 Emory.

3 0 3 a Jones 000 TOTALS 37 11 3 TOTALS 11 IS 1 s-Baued for Woolen in Sth. PELZER 310 001 000 PIEDMONT 010 100 Ml 3B-H Jordan. Monty. 3B Mlddleton. Haney.

Imbltr. SB B. Woetan. SO by rott 1, Holbrook 1. tmorv 1.

Jones 1. BB bv a0u I. Jones 1 Winner Jonea. Loaor-Beott. Heath, BoUlns Smith.

EASLEY TRIUMPHS The veteran Juber Hairston spaced nine hits well yesterdsy afternoon at Mills Mill ss his Essle mstes blsnked the Millers. 3 to 0, in a Western Carolina game. laslev -s -nam. asm akrke ill! lessi Crump If ttvana.ft Hlnann rf Heater Umptr.rf Halratn Ions IS MeCDtrre 3k 4 I sets Plovd 1 4 1 1 RatanaU.aa ISSS Kins Bell ef I Smith If 4 I Wet eon rf 4 1 Kelleti lb 4 1 Men a e-Oeoay TOTALS) IS I IS TOTALS a-Sstwl fur Kellen lr Sih MILLS KILL lASLST JB Hlnson. SB-Ben.

SS IIS Kalian. SOer Mels Marlatan t. BB Mats j. nana 1 Winner-Herman. Laaer-Htts.

Turner. WaoS. S-Wllaael. EAGLES ANNEX Monaghan'a Eagles pushed across a run in the top of the Uth Inning to nose out Brandon's Braves. 1 to last nlgtit st Brandon In a West-em Carolina League game.

Hudcens eoened the frame with a 1 i nuki. aingl arsg wn inira wistru niBssj- drop'a fly to right. Pkir.lk niseis Ik Wilson rf Sephcne.rf fhlllla Ik WcKnnar If IMS Williamson rf Jill Camrbell Ik I I I Jn-e If Sneers se 4 1 Baraail tk 4 Jorvee Ik lie VrKov.e ISIS 1 ISIS I I sits Sill I I I Hudf ena ir ColMusk at 114 watoroffj.c a i Olvsaan a TOTALS 41 1 1S 4 TOTALS 41S II I lis tea I VOIAOKAST SS SH i aasama ass ais Ifs-Btanoo Wilaoa. MrKav is-air-CTuUoaik HH Barnkn Hodgens Captures Honors In Shoot In tht mulsr Saturdsy afterroon sheet ef the Greenville Gun Club. 1 Cy flfsdteiis captured high honors with a srort of TO In possible 7V Second high was Chief Baukeu asih mat Ti aruf in third place was W.

C. Lanky with out Of kkj TBI-OTSTt tBSOt'B fait TO VtBTCaMf IserrOf It aalils a IS tsailasis IS Bora am I Saoilaataif SeBaavsie Steelers Sign Clemson Gage PTTTPrmGII. JaN ej Of. Use ertpoi utrasl Crjsjj aO' So tlatf Beaat terra av ia) pTtaaiwarga) SejseiaPB of she XsHiaal Uaagwe. Caaarfe oWka gsvbslaiia tt the o.U aha aTas.

-iaa Vml IMS tMrf aTaasatnaVfal Oatk safety aaasa. aw. tl. I tt 4f iaSn bob pa 4Sk It oarsta a a Hundred or more and enjoy the blessings of Unproved health. Is our sincere wish.

Carl Weimer. vacationing at Myrtle Beach, tried bis hand at fishing from the boardwalk one day. He caught a rod and reel with which he hopes to catch bigger fish the next time. Ifs a dandy tackle and might have been washed in from European or Arctic short for all he knows. Nobody at Myrtle Beach claimed it.

TOM ARNOLD rvISAPPOINTTNQ tn us was that on his recent brief visit to OreenvUle. and It remained for him to pen I a note from New York saying that he called. Mr. Arnold, a civic leader and a foremost merchant In OreenvUle for years, was one of the founders of Greenville's first professional baseball franchise in the Csrollna Association. He, too, helped to organise and Cousin Md (B page 12.

CL 4) STOCK CAR JULY llh 3:00 P.M. SPARTANBURG, S. C. 35 Drivtrs Including the Thrtt Flock Brothers Sanctioned by NASCAR R. L.

Brown, caught by The week on the banks of Saluda River, Solunar Table Best Time To Fish Thr aKhfdult of Soiunftr Period printed be lorn, tut been uktn from John A)len Knifht SOLUNAR TABLES PIn your to thtu you will bo fith.ni in Sood territory or kuntinc In good covtr urlnf thM timet, (I you with to find tht best iport thtt nrb dty htt to offer. The Mtjor Period trt thown in bold fact type Theee begin tt ih timet thown nd la it for tn hour and a half or two houra thereafter The Minor Period, thown In regular tyaw, or of aomewhat thorter duration I A. M. P. M.

Da? Miner Msjor Miner Msjcn Sun. 11 12 10 12 ii 1 SS 2 SO 1 45 4 41 5 45 S.SS 11:05 7:10 Mon. Tia 12:45 1:40 3 30 1 20 4 15 5 15 6 15 Wed. Thurs. rn.

Sat. 11:05 Sun. 12:10 Renfrew Defeats Pickens, J-5 Renfrew dipped Plrkens l-l In a Pt-ri nont TeiMir Leaeue sm, p.aird night a' MrCbire of meciefl tnree for five Beafrei MaTlurr rf Knos lb Wood rf Broar a Pnvei Ik Poole 10 Cufin eham McKinlrs U1IT Parr HID 2k 1 1 4 S.a'ior 13 2 1 Rnp-r 10 4 I lilt Alriaidrr 4 ti, .1 4 114 Jfthntr cf 4 12 0 Pinle, Crumpior Ik llii'- rep II Psre-r 'f Ml'rhell i 2 0 10 4 0 0 1 4 a a 4 114 1 1 I 2 10 0 2 a i 1 a a a 3 0 4 0 Ilia 1 a a i 1 1 a VrCu-e aa -VJ'ICin. TOTA1J" IB 40 4 ta I TOTAIJS nl: HR Brpan Wu, M'Kmte hv Pn v. Iaw- Welcome Welcome your stay our stores and HEARD FROM we missed amine J.

Thnmae AmnM STATISTICS SOI TBI ATLANTIC UAOI'S TEAM m. fee. TSAX arnjaet Bense Mae Savanisafc OrMavHla 4a SS SS 4t 44 41 JM4 Aataesa SJ 44 4ts tii utroamMa Mt ONEAL-WILLIAMS Harness Racing Set At Pelzer, Ware Shoals Plans Program By FRANK BALLENGER Motorcycle races at the New Greenville Textile Speedway today and Monday and harness racing with baseball at Pelzer's psrk Monday afternoon highlight the highly colorful Fourth of July festivities being planned in the Piedmont area over the week end. Greenville's new Textile Speedway eight miles below Greenville off the Augusta Road and recently completed, will be Inaugurated this afternoon with the opening of two-day holidav motorcycle carnival to be stsged by the Palmetto State Cycle Club. A two-star program Is on tap this afternoon with more than TO professions! snd novice motorcycle artists already registered for the i pvpnta That fwn.Hnv hnlirlPV l.

I sion of racing will be climaxed I Mxnrisv ptwrnaon with a three-star Drosram In the making. Signs have been pnsud to direct motorists to the track. Pelser's Fonrth sf July program, featured by the annual baseball battle between Pelter'a Bears and the Piedmont Rangers at a'rlock, heads the sports agenda Monday. Pelser's harness racing program, with some of the Strath's beat trotters and pacers In the field, is again espeeted ta attract thousands. The harness racing program begins at o'clock.

Greenville's Spinners and the Jacksonville Tsrs will clash here Uonday night in a South Atlantic League Fourth of July double-header, starting at 15 o'clock at Meadowbrook Park. Willie Wilbanka. athletic director at Ware Shnals. last night listed an all-dav Fourth of July program to be staged at Rlegel Stadium and highlighted Monday night bv an exniDUion oaseoau game oeirvn the Ware Shoals Riegels of the. Central Carolina League and Duncans Dvnamot of the Western Carolina League.

The teams will vie at clock with Jim Voiselle of Ware Shoals tscing Hardy Holt of Dunean in what should be a mound duel. Various other Hght Fourth, of July ptBgrama for both children and adults are being planned In sautaberof industrial ram -snalUes Ihraugbout the Pled-rnoat area, although aiaay textile plaata are giving their employees week's vaeatloa period. Baseball In the circuits will be on the lighter side, with the exception of a few exhibitions, since most leagues cancelled play during the week so that players, their families and friends might enjoy the holiday week. Alice Wins In Piedmont League lASLgT I- Ma- Ar al Tnrtue Leas fssae itsaa Crtrm rf as anal tits Cartas la IS ePaiatae.ef 1 BaUrvaa SOI aSrke lies 4 1 lias 4 I I MeJamataM pirkrta MrrvaM Ik III SWIsaaeiH ISSS Warm III Metalr.lk SSI IwvwTi IBS Rom a 4 I CSSPMI rf 4 Wa. rf 2 Kav a iSIBDCrasaB IS Wm tiditwf DIAL 241642 WMOUSAU QUAKER orrraiivTots Rowlings Oil Co.

STATE i TOTALS 1 WThlM Wl 1 1 i AJIlr I Crmm M-lw Kf Cw -i ftav Imwn-Cvwm Till a. -Uwmmm an I I I Iltlfler LSnorein errorca aicvui-4i imikh'a fiv Mudtens scored on Wal- Wt Want t) I You To If Have Fun On Your eV July 4th VocaHoo To Greenville On Sht enotl pop-uSf fun.fiiokino'' ipeets es swiersmewfl for vmim or ploy the Jontgen IMCA' is suet 18 bt pootilor with rneet. Snug tinang, feur-raedt Ohfr oout with buifV'in drawcorrJ or trie Toilortrd-m kn pocket thot tvott c'ed erven srs tvg tllOlf OJCtraa) faetoe. Built-M suopoettr OvtereJ cloth. 28 0, three good r.oov BtSl'lTS TSSTIBBAT Mae OrersivUla rataasMa al Mnaakft lit laa)-rara rkarseslan al C'laaakM tpa4.via4 grmti.) Jarktaavslst It Aaaaela GAMES TOPST Busailala a4 Hsms raSaasaia al Isssaasft Aataala al JaafcseailHa Caaelaataaj as CelaaiSaa Astraics irsert TVAM W.

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aaa SStlTS sWTaaST asaaasa ajar TO1 as rxsaaii.ao rt saa ra $4.95 assasaaaaaaaa- Leg onno. res' We Hope you enjey Greenville. We mvtfe you fo visit for the best Drugs, Del'Ctous Scnd-wtches Refreshing Drinks. OTHII MODELS (AR CsXVt) $2.95 $5.95 ONEAL-WILLIAMS SrOtTINC GOODS 241 WORTH MAIN ST. DIAL 2-1111 6 itt in.

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