Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / July 19, 1940, edition 1 / Page 3
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Martins Win Thrilling Contest From New Bern Bears Two Days, Two Wins For Manager Swain Martins Come From Behind To Win Over New Bern Bears, 7-6 W.ttigney Gets Credit For Two Losses in as Many Days y the Williamj N^u/ nri'U>Dr0ughly en,ertaiind the Bt,ars With a 7-6 victory behind the combined ten-hit hurl jhg of Slim Gardner and Manager iitTi. Representing the locals sixth consecutive win and their fif '"I their lBSt 18 games- the aIa? was notable as Swain's ninth win against 12 defeats and his ^venth triumph in succession. The red-hatred manager previously hand ler in M<e 7 0 on 8 'wo-hit ter m New Bern Tuesday night. Starting respectably, the game imT ^e 'd ln,? a pitcher's battle P' h Fuller furnishing Slim Gardners opposition. Though out hit and out-played in the early stages lean Mar!.,nS iUmpvd lnt? early Wden?,ingleton 'he third. Wilcox doubled, advanced on a pass ?n T?y'^ oot Held fly. However, this advantage 0"lc^y nullified by Lokey's c? cuit clou, in the New Bern fourth. The Martins immediately forged again to the fore with a score on a fielder' "h*"' ROCk'S d?ubU' and a fielder s ehoiee m their half of the same inning. Then for three innings things moved along serenely until the sev enth when the lid blew off. The first man up drew a walk, advanced to second as Gardner was slow in fielding Branch's infield hit and ~rh'rd,wi,h the sacka ch?k ed on this selfsame Slim's error of Harpers attempted sacrifice Suc cess.ve Singles by Whitaker, McCar ty, Rucker and Swiggett completed Swain and Wattigney, Fuller s suc Shms doom Fireman Swain came 'n at this point to quell the uprising "hten? t"|_'h- scorekeeper's dLom* fort the box score, due to player changes, rallies and hard decisions, woe increasing Ul st7,. statue and practically everything except the scorekeeper's favor. would not be denied. Popovich drew a walk to start the eighth, but was nipped on a fielder's choice. Then Rock poled out a terrific double to score Slakis, he himself, counting a moment later on Cloninger'. sin g e, following a base on balls. A sin gle_ by Wilcox concluded the inn ing s fireworks and when the con fusion, especially in the press box had somewhat settled, the Martins' had scored four runs and the teams were again deadlocked. Swai nand Wattigney, Fuller's suc cessor, battled on nearly even terms until the last of the lucky te? Cloninger singled in that verse, went t? second on Newman's one-base -anr-tim-Tomer when Wilcox sacrificed. Then Swain who himself had faced trouble and plenty of it, in the New Bern half of the tenth but had pulled himself out beautifully, strode to the plate He punched a ball through New -J^^JLlghtened defense, that Lpkey, was forced to error and personally accounted for the winning run and his own- ball game. Lester Rock, with two doubles and a screaming triple, for five at tempts ,and Cloninger with two bingles and a pair of runs batted in ted the Martins with the Willow ^evV?key with a home "in and a double was the big noise in the New Bern attack. Wednesday, July 17. New Bern Ab R H PO A E Lokey, ss 5 2 2 7 ? o Branch, 2b 5 1 2 5 3 0 Harper, 3b 5 o 1 2 3 n Whitaker, c-rf 4 12 0 0 0 Available in PINTS and QUARTS C?fSTAIRS ?**???? ??'?Mr CARSTA1HS White Seal (Ce THt MAN WHO CARES ??% p4*** In, DfatUHac Co.. Ue. N? Tork Otf UMP ASSIGNMENTS According to a statement is sued early today by the office of the CaaataJ Plain League president, Ray Goodmon, the following umpire assignments will be in effect from Monday, July 22, through Tuesday, July M. Hanna and Stanford at Wil liamstoo; Cibulka and Rosner with Wil King and Struner at Kinston; Joliff and Latham with Goids boro. It was also revealed that King, Stroner, Hanna and Ci bulka had been selected as um pires for the All-Star game scheduled Monday evening. July 29, in Wilson. Pitchers Struggle rn For Lead-In Loop W L Pet. Mears, Metho v 2 0 1.000 J. Manning, Christians 1 0 1.000 C. Hall, Baptists 1 0 1.000 Price, Christians 4 1 .800 W. Manning, Metho 4 1 .800 Rose, Baptists 1 1 .500 Summerlin, Baptists 1 1 .500 This week's "Who's Who among the city softball circuit twirlers" re veals that Ernest "Big Boy" Mears, Jack Manning and Carlyle Hall are still nominally in undisputed posses sion of the upper bracket of the av erages. Mears has racked up' two decisions and each of the others has notched up a singleton for perfect records. However, the real battle is be tween Ham Price and Wheeler Man inng, who, in decided contrast to their three "Who's Who" brethren, are yet carrying the brunt of their team's load and have to date shown no intention of deserting the pitching ranks merely to maintain a classy record. Deadlocked last week at three wins and one loss apiece both boys eked OUl a single victory dur ing the past seven days to advance their efficiency record to -*806?and remain knotted at that level. Meanwhile Freddie Summerlin, the Baptist find, dropped a close one to the red hot Christians to fall in to a tie with a teammate, Hardy Rose, who at present is undergoing tieatment in a Rocky Mount hospi tal, at .500 for one victory balanced by a single defeat. STANDINGS W 1, Pet. Wilson 57 25 695 Tarboro 48 35 .578 Goldsboro 44 4U 524 Kinston 42 41 .506 Snow Hill 39 44 470 New Bern 36 45 444 Greenville 35 50 412 Williamston 31 52 .373 McCarty, cf-lb 3 1 16 0 0 Rucker, If 5 1 1 1 0 0 Swiggett, rf cf 5?0~3?1?0?0 Geraci, lb 2 0 0 7 1 0 HelleckSOOU r 3 0 0 3 0 0 Fuller, p 4 0 10 10 Wattigney, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 40 6 13x28 14 2 xOne out when winning run was Williamston Ab R H PO A E Taylor, cf 4 0 0 10 0 Pupovich, 2b 4 0 0 5 3 1 Slakis, 3b 4 2 0 0 6 0 Rock, lb 5 1 3 12 1 0 Stotler, ss 2 1 0 5 4 0 Cloninger, rf 5 2 2 0 0 0 Newman, If 5 0 12 2 1 Wilcox, c 4" r 2 5 0 0 Gardner, p 2 0 10 0 1 Swain, p 3 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 7 9 30 16 3 Score by innings: R New Bern 000 100 500 0?6 Williamston 001 100 040 1?7 Runs batted in: Taylor, Lokey, Cloninger 2, Whitaker 2. McCarty, Swiggett, Fuller, Rock, Wilcox. Two base hits: Lokey, Rock 2. Three base hit: Rock. Home run: Lokey. Stolen base: Stotler. Sacrifices: Taylor, Har per. Left on bases: New Bern 12, Williamston 10. Bases on balls: off Fuller 5, Gardner 3, Swain 1. Struck out: by Fuller 1, Wattigney 3, Gard ner 5, Swain 1. Hits: off Fuller 6 in 7 1-3; Wattigney 3 in 2; Gardner 8 in 6 1-3; Swain 5 in 3 2-3. Hit by pitcher: by Gardner (Whitaker, Mc Carty, Geraci). Passed ball: Whitak er. Winning pitcher: Swain. Losing pitcher: Wattigney. Umpires: Ros ner and Cibulka. Time: 2:40 Green Tobacco Stalk a Should Bp Cut And Plowed Under Green tobacco stalks are benefi cial to the soil to a certain degree, but the greatest benefit comes from the destruction of insect pests. Suck ers which grow on stalks left stand ing furnish a breeding and feeding ground for millions of insect pests which attack the crop the next sea son. For this reason alone all stalks should be cut and plowed under im mediately after harvest. The stalks, however, do furnish a small amount of plant food, but this is negligible when compared with the benefits from insect control. ? a Truck Cropt Are Badly DamagedB^Cold Weather Truck crops in New Hanover Coun ty, especially beans and cucumbers, were badly damaged by cold wea ther this spring and are not expect ed to be of as good quality as usual. Williamston V ictory Streak Temporarily Upset By Snow Hill Double Loss Is Sustained By Swain's Boys Yesterday In Snow Hill ?? After winning two the hard way on Tuesday and Wednesday, the Martins tasted a double defeat at the hands of Snow Hill over in Snow Hill yesterday, the Billies tak ing the twin engagement by decisive margins Staging an effective bombardment in their half of the opening inning, the Billies went on to score a 10-1 victory in the afternoon contest. While Taylor was holding the Mar tins to seven scattered hits, his teammates lambasted Miller for five runs in two-thirds of an inning and continued their onslaught when Swain took over in that frame to finish the game. It was the old war horse's third appearance on the mound in as many days, the records giving him two victories in the two preceding days The Martins barely averted a shut-out when they got together to stage a one-run attack in the tail end of the game. In the nightcap, the Martins were off to a fair start in the second inn ing when they pushed across a lone score to take the lead. Two innings later Snow Hill tied the count and went on to victory in the next inn ing when some heavy stick work featured the attack on Beaird. It was an off-day for the Martins all right, but the fans are betting on a strong comeback. Thursday, July 18. Afternoon Game. Williamston Ab R H PO A E Taylor, cf 4 0 1 0 0 0 Popovich, 2b 4 0 114 0 Slakis. 3b 4 0 0 1 0 1 Rock, lb 3 117 0 0 Stotler. ss 4 0 12 10 Cloninger, rf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Newman, If 3 0 0 2 0 0 Wilcox, c 3 0 1 7 2 0 Marcel,-e??? 1?0 0?2 41 0 Miller, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Swain, p 4 0 1 0 2 0 Totals 34 1 7 24 10 1 Snow Hill Ab K II PO A E Stirewalt, 2b 5 1 3 2 2 0 Rabb, ss 5 2 2 5 5 0 Cohen, cf 5 13 10 0 McCaskill, c 4 117 0 0 Hinton, If 5 _1 1 2 0 0 Wall, rf 3 2 1 2 0 0 ! Burdette. lb 3 12 8 10 Smith. 3b . J 1 4 0 3 0 Taylor, p 4 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 10 17 27 11 0 Snow Hill 500 120 llx?10 Runs batted in: Smith 5, Cohen 2, Hinton 2, Burdette, Cloninger. Two base hits: Stirewalt. Cohen 2 Three base hit: Burdette. Home run: Smith. Stolen bases: Smith, Cohen. Sacri fices: McCaskill, Wall la'ft on bases: Williumston 8. Snow Hll 8. Bases on balls off Miller 1, Swain 1, Taylor 2 Struck out: by Swain 7, Taylor 5. Hits: off Miller, 0 in 2-3; Swain 12 in 7 1-3. Losing pitcher: Miller. Umpires: Rosner and Cibul ka. Time: 1:30. Night Game Williamston Ab K H PO A V. Taylor, cf 4 0 0 6 0 0 Popovich, 2b 4 0 10 3 Slakis, 3b 4 0 0 1 0 Reek, lb 2?(T~ Stotlor, as Swain, rf Newman, If Wilcox, c Beaird, p Totals Snow Hill Stirewalt, 2b Kabb, ss Cohen, If McCaskill, c Hinton, If Wall, rf Burdette, lb Smith, 3b Moran, p Totals 35 7 11 27 9 0 Score by innings: R Williamston 010 000 000?1 Snow Hill 000 130 03x?7 Runs batted in: Newman, Wall, Hintoi) 2, Burdette, Stirewalt. Two base hits: Cohen 2, Burdette, Stire walt. Three base hits: Newman, Mc Caskill. Stolen base: Wall Double play: Hinton, Stirewalt and Bur dette. Left on bases: Williamston 7, Snow HU 8. Bases on balls: off Beaird 4. Moran 4. Struck out: by Moran 6. Wild pitches: Beaird, Mor an Umipres: Cibulka and RoineT. Time: 1:30. Old Lou Jumps His League Contract ?*? Sunday afternoon, Deacon Joliff found himself in a quandary over in New Bern when he reported in IrtB capacity as"-a~Cuastal?Plain - League umpire for the regularly scheduled game between Greenville and New Bern. His usual "whisk broom boy" partner, Lou Kearney, had resigned. But four players, Cali giuri, Hammond, Wattigney and Forbes, ably alternated in umpiring at the bases and the game went on. Jack Smith has been signed as a temporary arbiter and will be re placed Saturday by big Walter La tham, who is well remembered here as a former Martin catcher. Popular here and elsewhere throughout the circuit, Latham has for the past few years been connected with the Beth el schools. According to League President Ray Goodmon, Kearney's action will not be without consequence. As Mr. Goodmon stated, "Kearney, who is under contract exactly like a ball player, jumped his contract and will certainly be placed on the Ineligible list for his offense." Who Is Where SATURDAY, JULY M Wilson at Snow Hill Goldsboro at Greenville Kins ton at Tarboro Williamston at New Bern SUNDAY, JULY II Snow Hill at Wilson Greenville at Goldsboro Tarboro at Kinston New Bern at WILLIAMSTON MONDAY, JULY 12 Williamston at Tarboro Kinston at New Bern Goldsboro at Snow Hill Wilson at Greenville TUESDAY, JULY 23 Tarboro at WILLIAMSTON New Bern at Kinston Snow Hill at Goldsboro Greenville at Wilson Swain Muzzles The New Bern Bears in j Their Den Tuesday Bruins (irl Only Twii llils Ah Marlins I'iihIi Omt Total Of Seven Run* ? Crushing New Bern 7-0 Tuesday right to capitalize on Manager Red swain's brilliant two-hitter, while ttinston's Eagles were dropping their second successive game to Tarboro 10-0, Williamston's aroused Martins >ver in New Bern viciously slashed Iheir way to within nine and one naif games of the Coastal Plain's first division and a berth in the play jffs It marked the locals fifth con secutive victory and their fourteenth win in their last seventeen starts. The old side-wheeler had his con :rol and curve ball perfectly under xintrol as he limited the Bears to a nair of doubles by Charlie Branch ind Charlie Whitaker Swain allow *d three bases on balls, but these were more than counteracted by 'our strikeouts as he pitched his ?iglith victory of the season against twelve defeats. The Martins used their ten hits, garnered off the deliveries of three Mew Bern twirlers, Wattigney. Bull Pen Berry and I^efty Darden Archer, who held the Martins hitlns* for tlie J ast three innings and whiffed five Datters to best advantage. Their runs anie in lots of one from the second through the fourth until a rousing rally in the sixth accounted for four 'ins I-eflv Archer in-Jiia thud eon- I lecutive day of mound duty, pre-' vented the Martins from carrying' lut any further run-making during his relief turn. Al Cloninger, the promising re rruit patrolling right field, slam med out three hits, including a dou ble to lead the Martins' power pa lade He was followed by Newman tiiid Slakis, with two bingles each Tuesday, July 1?. Williams ton Ab K II P<) A K Tuylor, cf 4 1 I 1 0 (J Popov ich, 2b 4 114 10 Slakis, 3b .I 1 2 1 I 0 Rock, lb 5 0 18 2 0 Stotler, ss 3 0 0 2 5 0 Cloninger, rf 5 2 3 4 0 0 Newman, If 5 I 2 1 0 (T Wilcox, c 3 10 3 10 Marcel, c 10 0 10 0 tu/ain p 3 0?11 ?2?0-?1 Totals 38 7 10 27 10 0 Mew Bern Ab R H PO A K Lokey, ss 4 0 0 0 2 0 Branch, 2b 401212 Harpar, 3b 1?U 0 2 2 2 Whitaker, c 4 0 1 6 0 0 McCarty, cf 3 0 0 3 3 0 Rucker, If 4 0 0 3 0 0 Swiggett, rf 3 0 0 3 0 0 Jeraci, lb 2 0 0 8 0 0 Wattigney, p 1 0 0 0 4 0 Berry, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Archer, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 0 2 27 12 4 Score by innings: R Williamston Oil 104 00th-7 New Bern 000 000 000?0 Runs batted in: Wilcox, Rock, Swain, Taylor 2, Slakis, Cloninger Two base hits: Slakis, Cloninger, Popovich, Branch, Whitaker. Sacri fices: Wilcox, Swain. Left on bases: Williamston 10, New Bern 6. Bases in balls, off Swain 3. Wattigney 3 Struck out, by Swain 4, Berry 1, Ar cher 5. Hits: off Wattigney 9 in 5 2-3, Berry 1 in 1-3; Archer 0 in 3. Losing pitcher: Wattigney. Umpires: Ros ner and Cibulka. Time: 2:00. When Farmer Should Cut Letftedexa For Hay Lespedeza should be cut for hay when it attains a height of IS inches or when the plant is in full bloom, say extension agronomy specialists at State College. For the Korean variety, this is usually from August 1 to 16 and about 15 days later for the other varieties. Cutting later than this will reduce the quality of the hay and cause the loss of the leaves. Early cutting will also per mit of enough second growth to re seed the land. Duckt Bring More Money Than Chickent, Sayt Baiter Starting with nine ducks two years ago, L. E. Chenault, Buies Creek, Harnett County, marketed hundreds of the birds this year, saying there is more money in ducks than in chickens. Richmond County Farmert Cull Their Flocks Clotely Because of Tow poultry and egg prices, farmers of Richmond County are finding it advisable to cull their flocks closely, reports Assistant Farm Agent J. P. Choplin. Amateurs Tightening Up in Pennant Race Methoterians Win One And Lose One In Softball League r Baptists A*aert New Strength But Episcopalian* Still llolil To Cellar ?? STANDINGS W I. Pet. Methoterians G 2 750 Christians 5 2 .714 Baptists 4 5 444 Episcopalians 1 7 .125 GAMES SCHEDULED Monday. July 22 Episcopalians vs. Christians Wednesday. July 24. Methoterians vs. Christians Baptists vs. Episcopalians Tuesday afternoon the league leading Methoterians strengthened their tenacious grip on the first rung with a 5-2 decision over the tail-end Episcopalians. Weakened by the loss of two vital performers. Jack Saunders and Preacher Hardy, who are fortnighting at Camp Leach, and Centerfielder Tom Skinner, who just wasn't there, the cellarites fought gamely but were finally snowed under by the superior fire power of the pace-setters, which re sulted in two and three run barrages.J respectively, in the first and fourth | frames. In the initial inning two untime ly errors, resulting from laaky Jim| Rhodes' inexperience at his unac customed first sack post, and making him look like a skyscraper hailing a passing airliner, mixed with two clean hits by Ned Cunningham and "David Harum" Piephoff. the Daniel Webster of the diamond, and a base on balls gave the Methoterians two runs. Meanwhile the Kpiscoplians were shoving over a singleton in their half of Jthe third. Jim Critcher led'off with a single and Buddy Tirll man was safe on an error of his 'at tempted sacrifice hli. Pitcher-Man-I ning, who had previously held the | Episcopalian?rtn a one base hit weak oned temporarily to donate Fowdeti I a free ticket to first and tin* bases | hoked with none away He ever "TKtT7 'Benedict" eased out of the hole when a fielder's choice, a strike out and a pop fly, sandwiched about I a base on balls netted the losers but | Aroused, the Methoterians pro- f d to conduct wholesale mop ping up operations in the succeeding | stanza. Three bingies by Bud Crock ett, Kogerson and Boy kin, coupled | with an error and a fielder's choice,) accounted for three additional run: to put the game on ice. Nevertheless, the Episcopalians battled on, getting ducks on the pond several times during the remainder of the game while the Methoterians were going three up, three down agalnsi Taylor Malone s slants in the fifth, sixth, seventh and ninth verses. When an error, Rhodes' sin gie, inci dentally Rhodes settled duwii I and hit and fielded well after the first inning to atone for his earlier I misplays, and a walk filled the sacks in the Episcopalian ninth with none away, it looked as if the perennial cellarites were at last on the prowl But Manning again proved his stay ing power by duplicating his earlier performance of retiring the side with one run to end the exciting contest. J. E. Boy kin and Ned Cunningham had two singles apiece to lead the Methoterians stick work while Rhodes and "Ten Cents a Hop" Dawse Cooke shared similar honors) for the losers "with a like number of J base hits. Both groundsmen performed well) with Malone who allowed nine hits, two more than did Manning, haying perhaps a slight advantage over his opponent. Malone hustled through out but received little support from his mates. Thursday afternoon the Methoter ians lost their second game of the | season-to an inspired Baptist team. | Using only eight players the Bap tists whammed out a 5-3 victory to) leave the Methoterians perched just| one-half game ahead of the Christ-j ians. Oscar Anderson and Fred Tayldrj shone afield and at bat for the Bap tists, while several players were dividing similar honors for the los CTl. _J luewiiy, juiy id. Methoterians Ah K H B. CrockelCTT * I 1 Boykin, ss 4 12 Critcher, 3b 4 11 N. Cunningham, lb 4 0 2 Piephoff, c 4 0 1 Whitley, 2b 3 0 0 D. Cobb, sf 4 0 0 Rogarson, rf 4 11 Manning, p 4 0 1 C. Crofton, cf 2 10 Mears, cf 10 0 Totals 38 5 0 Episcopalians Ab R H Fowden, lf-2b 4 0 0 M. Simpson, c 4 0 1 Oreen, 3b 4 0 0 Cooke, as 3 0 2 Ma tone, p y y U R. Simpson, sf I I Rhodes, lb-lf 4 0 2 Critcher, rf 3 0 1 Tallman, 2b 9) 3 10 Bowers, cf 1" 0 0 Totals 34 2 7 Score by Innings: R Methoterians 200 300 000?S Episcopalians 001 000 001?S Stick Work In Softball League Is Not So Good Mear? Continue* To Pare tin loop Hilli l iiii?iiall* lliuli V\?-raa?' Ab K II Pel. Mean. Mi'th.i 14 5 rt 571' C. Hall. Baptists 2H (i 13 4ti4 :J. Cooke. Eptsco 22 3 10 .455 | N. Cunn'ham, Mctho 30 .5 13 .433 | Boykin.a Motho 20 8 11 .423 S Halt, Baptist 24 1? 10 417 City Softball circuit archives ex tended?through Wednesday July - 17th. and including only players who have batted fourteen or more times, indicate a continuation of the tendency toward a decline in stick work as the loop hurlers finally come into their own Every position showed a decrease from last week's figures as Jack Sullivan. Fred Wise, C- T. Roberson and Dillon Cobb chopped from the sacred circle. Their positions were filled by Jim "Dance a Dance" Cook. Ned Cun ningham, J E. Boykin, Shelbon Hall with Cooke showing th'* gry.it.in crease. He hit safely on two of three occasions to replace Wise in third place with an average of .455 Ernest Mears sustained his h it - JiiigHea^ -wrth-etgb t tnt?r for a ;3?t percentage, but is in dire danger of being dropped from the list unless he plays more consistently in the future. Having gone to bat only 14 times, he barely made the deadline. The only other member of last week's Big Six to retain his position. Car lyle Hall, advanced from fourth to second position with an average of 4t>4. Meanwhile the remainder of this week's set-up is composed of newcomers to the select circle. Ned Cunningham now loads in times at hat with 30 and is dead locked with Curly lc Hall for the lead ership in total hits. Both boys have cracked out 13 bingles to lead m this respect - Having (k>mplotod the cir _cuit nine times "Bro" Shelbon Hall ; maintained Ins -superiority Tn rhat"" department. KKSILTS Tuesday. July IG. -Wiiliaui.stuu ' Wilson 5, Snow IIill 2. Tarboro 10, Kinston 0. Xlreenvilje 3, Cioldsboro o Wednesday, July T7. Kmsto;i 3. Tarboro I Wilson 10, Snow IIill 6 Cioldsboro 3, (ireenville 2 Thursday, July IK. Tarboro 13, Cioldsboro !? Kinston 12, Cireonville 4 Snow Hill 10-7, Wiliiuniston I 1 Wilson Now Hern, rain, TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE (By Substituted Trustee) Pursuant to the power anu author ity contained in a certain deed of trust dated the 14th lu'i, iaa4, executed by lioler Or mond and wife, Carrie Ormond, to C. S. Noble, Trustee, which deed of trust is duly registered in the of fice of the Register of Deeds of Martin County, North Carolina, in Hook N 3, page 405, securing a cer tain note payable to Home Owners Ijoan Corporation, default having been made for a period of more than ninety (IMP da>s in the payment nf said note as provided therein and in the performance of certain rnven^ ants s< t out m said deed of trust and made by the holder of Mid indebted ness the undersigned Trustee, hav ing been substituted as Trustee, for C. S. Noble, said substitution being duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Martin County, North Carolina, in Book Y-3. page 313, will offer for sale at public auc tion to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door in Martin County. Williamston. North Caro lina, at 12 o'clock Noon on the 10th day of August. 1940, the following described real estate to wit: Lying and being in the Town of Williams ton. Williamston Township. County of Martin. State of North Carolina, and more particularly described and defined as follows Adjoining the lands of G. Purvis. Willie Bunch, a public alley and Martin Street in the Town of Williamston. and be ginning at a stake on the north side of Martin Street on the line between Golet* Qrniond and GvPurvis; thence North 45* East HO feet along the line of G Purvis to a stake in the line of Willie Hunch, thence along the line of Willie Bunch South 45* East 100 feet to a public alley; thence along said public alley South 45* West 80 feet to a stake on Martin Street; thence along Martin Street North 45* West 100 feet to the begin ning. and being the same lands con veyed to Goter Ormnrni by J, C God- - aid and wife. Carrie G Godard, by deed bearing date April 22. 1927. and recorded in the Public Registry of Martin County m Book V-2, at page 433. and being the same premises de scribed on a map or plat of the same made by D Modlin, Surveyor, on February ?2. 1934, now cm ftie with the Home Owners Loan Corpora tion. This property will be sold sub ject to 1940 taxes. The purchaser at this sale will be required to make a cash deposit of 5 per cent of the purchase price to show' i?onH faith? i This the 5th day of July. 1940 T. C ABERNATHY. Substituted Trustee. Hugh G Morton. Atty jy5-5t EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as executor un der thr wtH nf the tale I,. God ? ard., deceased, late of Martin Coun ty. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against estate of . said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at William ston, N. C.. R.F.I)., on or before the 27th day of June. 1941, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 27th day of June, 194U E. G GODARD. Executor of L. G. Godard, deceased B A Critcher. Atty. j28-tit THEY GIVE YC "PLAY"?ANE PROTECTION ? You wouldn't play golf in a tuxedo. You want comfortable clothes . . . and underweai. Hanks Crotch Guard Sports give free play to leg muscles. An all round Lastex band give# more "play" at the waist. The Hanksknit Crotch-Guard provides gentle, athletic support. Con venient, buttonless Hy-front. Score in s|>orts ami feel spruce at wo/lc with Hanks Crotch Guard Sports. They team up best with a Dealer today. HANES SPORTS CROTCH GUARD 35f .nd 50* (shown above) HANIt SHIRTS HM ZrEu P. H. MANIS KNITTING COMPANY Wlnston-Solom, N. C. TEXACO America's Fines! Motor Oil HAKItlSON OIL CO. The Doctor Says KEEP YOUK EYE ON? THAT STOMACH? We Say Buy Your I'aten I Medicines ' Ami Sundry Items From lis. The Soda Shop Telephone H / Williainston
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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July 19, 1940, edition 1
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