Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Sept. 20, 1940, edition 1 / Page 4
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Biu Five Football Teams Be^iii 194J) (.ridiron Conquest N. (i. Stale Meet* ^ illiam ami Man At Portsmouth Frida) Night The 1940 football season will get underway this week-end in Big Five circles as every team except Duke University's Blue Devils take on opposition. N. C State will meet William and Mary s Indians in the only Southern Conference clash by teams of this State, in Portsmouth Friday night. North Carolina will plu> host to Appalachian Stat* at Chapel Hill Saturday jpfternoon. Da\ idson will mwt Rollins at Dav idson, and Wake Forest will battle ?Wtiitorn Jewell?*ti?Wmtilon-Bah m on Saturday The State-William and Mary con tes; will attract the most attention as reports give Coach Voyle's In diaiis and up-and-commg urbaniza tion. while State has been Heading the mediocre path for several years Tin Wolfpack has been hindered du< to injuries and a number ot its starters being called to camp for special military training and Coach Doc Newton and his aides will have an unusually tough job trying to turn out a winning club under such handicaps. Since Coach V vie went to William and Mary j after serving under Wallace Wade at Duke, the Indian' stock has taken j a considerable rise, and many dope sters figure that this is the yeai ! for his team to click Regardless I it is expected that Coach Newton's | proteges will attempt to make tin ! Indians display sunn of this high | ?class football .expert*. ;.ay 4iu-y will-] offer. Carolina warms up with Appa \ lachian State and Coach Wolf ex pects the Staters to play quite a game. Tin Tar Heels will he out j weighed hut with Sweet Lalannel ; passing. Dunkle's kicking and Sev ) erins pass receiving, this clash can] be considered little more than an easy one. Wake Forest will take on a sup posedly set-up in William Jewell.; and well it is too. for the Deacons writ meet North Carolina the follow ) ing Saturday afternoon Coach Pea head Walker hopes to use this game M'- polish off the rough spot: in his attack and prepan for the Tai Hi els? Davidson will grab a hunch of d\namite when Jack McDowell former State College star, brings his array of talent to the Wildcat in stitution Rollins always performs well in its class, and knocks off a Couple of bigger teams each season The Duke Blue Devils will sit idly by this week-end. taking a slight lay off after a hard pre season train ing session The 1941 AAA program provides for maintenance of adequate food j and fiber supplies and emphasis on) soil conservation practices particu larh applicable to local areas and small farms. And Then Came The Conscription :7 HW IN that* ~\*\r WILLIAM S." DOC" iMEWTON -HEHD CDfkX fiJUTfl COUCH-MA Crcrrc HE MAS PITCHED >M MOCT ALi. OP T*4e TOP HMHOG kFPiqOCS in "WC COONTT^V CeiiONeD .t'eVoinioMflT <=KCtk1 n V??B COMTk-ACT HT SWTl lOIUTEO-?Al-OtvCLOPET ? W5T1M (,M'l OlliY IflciniiIton Is (Yiiiinir To Town - Oil i< ? Hamilton Comedians are making their annual visit to William ston, September 23rd Ollu is presenting a big musical comedy revue this year in connec tion with one of his famous black face farce comedies featuring himself | in his famous black face character) of Jak. I Morris Nelson, singer and yodler of radio and stage, is producing the revue and co-starring with Ollie all the way through the show There are 75 people with the show 20 big time vodvil acts, all new scenery wardrobe and electrical ef fects If you?enjoy?comedy.?singing, dancing and beautiful girls, don't I miss it it's 1940*55 streamline enter- | tain merit, guaranteed to please the whole family. Positively the cleanest show on earth.. Government figures indicate that I nearly 12.000,000 farm family work ers and hired hands will be busy with fall crops and livestock during September. Prepari 111*2; For \ Fold Winter H< 're Jesse Hardy, representing the |Coastal Insulation and Distribution Company, of Kinston, said yesterday | a large number of local people are; having their homes insulated with Gimco Rock Wool. This product, which makes the home warmer in I the winter and cooler in the summer, I has been on the market for 25 years Mi Hardy stated that he had com- j pleted tire home of Mr. and Mrs. J E. King and that contracts had been signed to insulate the homes of Her- j bert Clark Joel Muse and Iverson Skinner , | Gimco Rock Wool is blown into the ceiling and the walls of the house | hy a pressuie pump. _ J COTTON TRUNKS POPULAR KnPb-length skirts in the popular and colorful corduroys call for bright trunks to be worn under them Knit ted ol comfortable cottons, the new trunks an available to the smart collegian in such clear, good colors as red. royal, chamois, blue and white. It's Merely A Matter Of Oftinitm ... Willi Nothini: Official! Before we get started along the football ramblings. it may be well at this time to let everyone know Tarboro won the Coastal Plain League championship of 1940 Only 400 fans were present at the final game . Which means that ar rangements will be made or a change will be in order before next base- 1 ball soason . . , _j And about this gridiron situation. ! who do you pick as the leading sec- | tional teams of the country? . . Cor- ? nell in the East'.' Duke and Tu- ; lane in the South? . Texas A. and M. in the Southwest? . Southern California on the Pacific Coast? . Ohio State in the Mid-West? No. J well, at this time?It's merely a mat- i ter of opinion Tulane's Green I Wave ranks ahead of Major Bob j Neyland's Tennessee because of the | difference of schedules if for no oth er reason . . If you don't think the South is committing an unpardonable crime you didn't read the article about paying football players in the Satur day Evening Post recently The biggest mistake of the article was ! placing the blame on Southern schools I may be wrong, but I | thought football subsidization start ed among the teams of the East . . . At that, a football player deserves aid for his ability . . . There has been many a fine young man injured for life while cavorting the gridiron for his alma mater . . Even in the Big Five injuries have bothered athletes after they have played their terms . . Have you ever noticed that prac tically every year the University of 1 North Carolina has a good set of! ends, while just down the road little way. Coach Wallace Wade al ways has trouble finding capable flankmrn" On paper. Carolina is rated better- than Duke in punting and passing About even in run ning attack . . But the Devils hold an edge on defensive power and re serve strength All of which goes to say that the Carolina-Duke bat tle is not already cut and dried in the, usual Wade manner . . . Some interesting games of nation-*] al importance on deck for Septem ber 28th ate Navy-William and Mary . Boston CoUege-Tulane . . . Ohio State-Pitt Michigan-Cali fornia . . . Washington-Minnesota Wake Forest-North Carolina . . . S. M. U.-UCLA T C U.-Centenary Washington State-Southern Cal ifornia Duke-V M I N. C. ^Hate-Davidsoft . . Still no later reports of final ac tion taken in making the Rose Bowl affair a closed contest between the leader of the "Big Nine" and the Pacific Coast champions . . . Now that Niles Kinnick has gone from Iowa. Jarring John Kimbrough is placed on the honor list as the na tion's greatest backfield ace . Kim brough is the only thing that will keep the Aggies on top in the South west loop . Without Red Mayberry in the line-up, Wake Forest support ers will be asking even more points when the Deacons play North Caro lina Saturday a week . Mayberry broke a "radius-rod" on his arm . which in turn bothered the automa tic control on his educated punting toe If only Russia would send over a passing artist to go along with Jolting John Polanski . "They' could have the whole squad after football season" . . . Coach "Doc" Newtop, up at N. C. State, is busy trying to build another team for the conscription to take over . . . The National Guard, through R.O.T.C , surely didn't help the old wizard . . But, as was opined at the beginning of this piece. "It's Merely a Matter of Opinion ? with nothing official until the end of the season which comes January 1, 1941 . . . Except that Cincinnati and somcoody will play somewhere for something and we don't know anything but that it's baseball . . . Do You? REPEATER? North Carolina's Paul Severtn always has his Job cut out duc tal the I MO football season?and wnal a Job! All he has to do Is retain his aad post su the All AaMriaa frtd I NEW DODGER By Jack Soids Vtt 6KISSCM, FbeMee cujciaMayi eeo SbutUfW, *loW -rlutovii*J6- frtftn fba rue SCoo^UA Ooveecs &CK \Me-et i 7^ i MA JORSi ffeoaaM Gar Mim Fa<M MofimeAL Me wc*J fiOe mi a to*i, SYcikwieoof 13 Batters i?i Mis Usf START an \ ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as the Adminis trator C. T. A of the estate of Alon za Rodgerson, deceased ,late of Mar tin County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Williamsion, N. C., on or before September 4th, 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 4th day of September, 1940. PERLIE LEE RODGERSON, Administrator C. T. A. of %s6-6t Alonza Rodgerson. NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina. Martin County. In The Superior Court. County of Martin vs. William Stokes And Others. Under and by virtue of an order of sale and judgment in the above entitled proceeding made by L. B. Wynne, Clerk of the Superior Court of Martin County on the 12th day of August, 1940, the undersigned com missioner will, on Saturday, the 14th day of September, 1940, at twelve o'clock noon, in front of the court house door in the town of Williams ton, offer for sale to the highest bid der for cash the following described real estate, to wit: One lot in the town of Williams ton adjoining the lands of Chas. H. Jenkins, R. A. Lloyd and others, be ginning at a stake on Washington Street and running 50 feet along said street and being 210 feet deep, said land being more fully describ ed in deed from Wheeler Martin, commissioner, to William Stokes and wife, Hannah Stokes, recorded in Book D-3, at page 231. Tins the 14th day of August, 1940. CHAS. H. MANNING, a!6-4t Commissioner. to be trim ? Step into a pair of Hanks Crotch-Guard Sport* and fee! trim and alert all day. You'll find tne manes knit LJrotch-Uuard provides gentle athletic support when you are at work, and protection in your sports. You're unaware of underwear in these comfortable garments. Easy to pull on and take off ... no buttons to bother with. The all-round Lastex waistband s-t-r-e-t-ch-e-s . ? ? even after the heartiest meal. See your Hanks Dealer today. And pick up some Hanks Undershirts, too. They're long enough to tuck in with out wadding at the waist. SPORTS 35*- 50* HAMCS SHIRTS ANO SROAOCLOTH SHORTS 55% 5 fat ?1 P. H. MANIt KNITTINtt COMPANY Wlnittn-SaUm, North Corolloo HANES UNDERWEAR tSoM By The FOLLOWING FIRMS . . . Farmers Supply Co Bclk-Tvler Burden's Martin Supply Co. Margolis Brothers Wake Forest Opens Season' Saturday Wake Forest?With the dining of their 1940 gridiron season Saturday afternoon in Winston-Salem against William Jewell College, of Liber ty, Mo.. Wake Forest will be without the services of two mainstays. Red Mayberry. who fractured his arm. will miss the first three games, while Tackle Ted Kunkel. with an injured shoulder will definitely not play to morrow. The William Jewell Cardinals have won the Missouri Conference champ ionship three of teh past four years and will be anything but easy for the Deacs According to Coach Peahead Wal ker, Wake Forest's starting lineup will read something like this: John Jett and Paul Waivers, ends; Pat Preston and Tony Rubino. tackles, Carl Givler and Frank Kapriva, guards; John Pendergast, center; Captain Ringgold. Jolting John Po lanski, Tony Gallovich and J V. Pruitt or Joe Duncavage, bucks. So easy to buy... the aix-boMle carlo* ?N te TOPS in toasieu THE NEW (?mbeam AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC trimming with new feature?! Sparkling with new beauty! I IQW do you like your toast? Like it to "pop up" when done?or like it to b? leapt war nr. until you ere ready to butter it and serve? -> You can gat BOTH in this new , matic Sunbeam Electric Toaster by simply setting a button! And every slice ? the first or the fifteenth ? w uniform and evenly dene. There's a hinged crumb tray on the bull tee for easy cleaning and a button thai sets the toaster for any shade a# you want. ? h>.*' Meal for personal use and for giftel Exactly as illustrated, and priced at $16. Also on easy monthly term If _ I ? 7/aivl (DsoIbjl, UIRGIIIIA ELECTRIC RRD POWER compflnv FIRST SALE Monday, September 23rd W,- Iiu\<> firM miIi' Momlav. S?'|ilrmlier 2.'lril. ill til I'liiiiltT!- Vt uri'lmiiM'. Vi illiaiimloil. W e arc <\|X'llill^ till' Mill' of till' M'UKUIl llllll Ml' ? II\ iti- iiur I'linlimiem mill frii-inl? to rimii' Uh carlj an |iii?mI>I#\ Planters Warehouse Williamston, N. C. Farmer*. *ell your lohueeo in illiaiiiMon al the Farmer* or I'lanler* \\ areliou*e. Our eu* lomer* will tell you tlial He are *elliug lohaeeo a* high u* any market in the whole Mate. Bring u* a load Monthly ami He'll *!ioh you ju*t how goo<l lohaeeo i* (telling on onr floor*. Leman Barnhill ? Holt Evanes ? Joe Moye PROPRIETORS WILLIAMSTON. N. C.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 20, 1940, edition 1
4
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