Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Nov. 15, 1940, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Here's Ours . . You Take Yours ? ???? ???? This Week-end Offers Many Headaches Don't look now, but he's back ? with his "poor prognostications" hot off the griddle Our best advice to those who want to pick winners is to take the opposite team, for never before in his history has the senti mental selector been able to pick so many losers Anyhow, here goes, with an extra word about the sit uation Penn over Army After being held to a tie last week-end, Penn is going to be hard to get along with. Brown over Harvard. Fairly even. Navy over Columbia. Despite the fact that Columbia looked good last Saturday against Wisconsin. Cornell over Dartmouth. No com FIVE STAR BLENDED WHISKEY ment necessary. Princeton over Yale in a toss-up, fair. affair. Temple over Holy Cross. Beware of the Owls' razzle-dazzle. Baylor over Tulsa. Could be mis taken. y Tennessee over Virginia. Vols' have "hard" schedule Alabama over Georgia Tech Tide | shows improved organization. Tulane over Georgia. Sophs unable to hold Wave's power Auburn over L. S. U. Plainsmen may be in for let-down. Dukr over Carolina. But any thing can turn the tide of this j stupendous attraction. Boston College over Georgetown. Two undefeated teams battle it out j Of equal calibre. Penn State over N. Y. U. Villanova over Manhattan. Re I venge for last week's defeat. Colgate over Syracuse. Sleeper. | Nebraska over Pitt Panthers will j sep ajjood team in action. Ohio State ovter Illinois. The Buck eyes are rolling. V. M. I. over Maryland Not much I to choose from | South Carolina over Furman. Too close for comfort i Wake Forest over Texas Tech. The j Southwest will see another "Jarrin' John". Texas A and M over Rice. Very quietly. S. M. U. over Arkansas Another spot for a revolt. Texas over Texas Christian. If we i don't get out of the Southwest soon, j we'll have to join the marines. Army Preparing For Hard Winter The United States Government is apparently anticipating a hard win ter ahead for it is going into its'treas- I ury for millions of dollars with which I to purchase blankets for its soldiers. In a single day last month, the Army bought blankets to the tune of $2, 523,310 in North Carolina alone. Rec ords of blanket purchases in other states are not available here. It must be remembered, however, that the Army is taking care of quite a few men in its ranks. When it comes to dressing the soldiers, the Army buys $226,710 j worth of cotton lining from one man ufacturer for overcoat linings. A $10,- | 000 cigarette, order is a small pur chase. Since last July, the Army has spent $13,533,303 in North Carolina for the purchase of equipment and supplies. Other defense expenditures, includ ing those for the Navy, will approx imate half a million dollars. Michigan over Northwestern. Both team were beaten by Minn, on successive week-ends. And by one point, too. Indiana over Wisconsin. Close, my friends, mighty close. Minnesota over Purdue A slight ? breather". Notre Dame over Iowa. Probably the best competition Elmer Layden's team has had so far. Michigan State over Marquette. On | the "re-bounce." Missouri over Oklahoma. But | Christman will have to pitch a good ? California over Oregon. Yep. it's j time. Stanford over Oregon State. Hard i fight, but fairly sure. U. C. L. A. over Washington State j On a "tip" from Yehudi Jr Washington over Southern Call fornia. Proceed with caution. Santa Clara over St. Mary s. An other unsteady prospect Well, the "detour" has ended and I what a rough road it was! Pro|>ose Month-End I Vacation To Boost Incomes Of Nation \ Fch Off Day* Each Month Would I'tili/.i* Much Leidiirc Timr Charlotte ? Month-end vacations | by individuals and families at least | once each month during the year, as | a means of utilizing rapidly inert ing extra?leisure lime under Lhe! wage-hour laws, and of spreading' the national income, will be brought j before the meeting of the American Automobile Association in Washing 1 ton this week by Coleman W. Rob erts, president of the Carolina Mo ; tor Club A member of the resolutions com I mittee, Mr. Roberts will ask for en j drosement of the proposal, which he believes, would stimulate new busi ness and possibly give employment | to millions. He will present the pro posal before the committee which meets in the national capital prior to the annual AAA gathering, sched uled to be held November 14 and 15. Head of the Carolina Motor Club, which covers the two Carolinas, since Us beginning in 1922, Mr. Roberts has made a survey of increased busi ness as a result of vacation travel promotion in the two states. He has found that week-end vacations of two, three and four days create new business for everyone?manufactur ers, farmers, resorts, hotels, mer chants, automotive industry, etc. The Carolina Motor Club, through I its many promotional activities, will stress these monthly vacations as a | means of promoting health, more efficient work, and as a stimulant to | varied types of business "In the Carolinas especially," Mr. J Roberts said, "we have the ideal lo cation for interesting and profitable short vacation trips' The mountains and the seashore are both readily ac cessible over fine highways and with in a few hours' time The Smoky Mountains National Park with its natural advantages unmatched else- i where in eastern America, fine state parks in North and South Carolina and the many convenient resort places in the mountains, sandhills j and on the ocean of both states, all | provide ideal Week-end vacation | spots Trips to any of thes<- plafT-s can i be made on small budgets for the en - | tire family " j He added that in his opinion fre- j quent month-end vacations were of i greatly more value than the custom j ary two-week vacation in the sum mer, but need not interfere with it.: Williamson To Open Semi-pro Basketball League Wednesday WILSON WILL PLAY MARTINS IN LOCAL HIC.H SCHOOL GYMNAS1CM The first game the Coastal League basketball teams will be played Wednesday night, November 19. in the local High School gym.' with Wilson furnishing the opposi- I tion for the Martins. Managers of the Williamston team this year are Roger Criteher and George SffetM Recently organized, the Coastal League is made up of teams from Williamston. Wilson. Rocky Mount. Go Ids bo ro, Kinston Washington and Windsor Other than the regular league i games there will be a number of j exhibitions played here this season j Plans are to hold the tournament i this year in the home town of the team leading at the end of the reg ular season. SCAT It \< K IT you don't think little men <un get in your collar, ask the Duke ttlue Devils about David son's (Maude Hackney, little Mat hack, who ran and tackled with the bin hoys all last Saturday afternoon. V ital Statistics For State Arc Reviewed Raleigh Of the 24,(Mi9 persons who died in Notrh Carolina through Sep tember. this year. 3,449 were babies under a year old, figures compiled by the State Board of Health's Divi sion of Vital Statistics, of which Dr. K. T Stimpson is the director, show. During the corresponding period of 1939 there were 3,518 infant deaths, or 09 more than occurred this year. The total number of deaths during the first nine months of last year was 23,951, this number being 118 less than the 1940 toll. Through September of this year, there were (10,537 births reported | by the Division of Vital Statistics, 891 in excess of the 1939 figure for j the same period, which was 59,646. In addition to the babies under year old who died thorugh Septem her, 1940, there were 1.035 who died | from what are termed preventable accidents, this number being 14 few er than those whose deaths were at trihuted to the same causes during ] the corresponding period of last ] year. So Jar this year, according to fig m i s already compiled, severity North j Carolina children have died from I the preventable disease nf diph tliei ia, as compared with 74 last I year, while the pneumonia total I ili uoui (1 from 1,73(1 t<> 1 628 Deaths from te tanus (lockjaw) this year have numbered only nine, as] compared with 22 for the correspond ing period of 1939 ftrrmicides increased from-263 to | 275, while suicides went from 226 to 226 during the periods compared. "Those who take the longer vacations | in summer generally wear them selves out or burn themselves up in the sun and return home needing additional rest at the expense of their employers Many of these va cation periods actually tear down bodily resistance instead of building it up." Mr Roberts has urged for some time a national habit of spending at I least one month-end away from | home By that he means all of Fri day, Saturday and Sunday if. pos sible. I{e believes that it would work | out to greater benefit for both em ployee and employer if the office or factory worker puts in full time fori three and a half weeks and then | takes a long month-end vacation. He is of the opinion that the wage? arid | hour law should be adjusted to per mit such a practice in the interest of I the health and heightened efficien- | cy of the nation's population. The Carolina Motor Club presi dent estimated that a month-end va cationer would spend on an average of $5. If a hundred million persons were to spend this sum once a month there would be a total extra business of six billions of dollars for the na tion. NOTICE North Carolina. Martin County. In The Superior Court. County of Martin against J. Jardin (iuenther and The Provident Trust Company, of Philadelphia. The "defendants, J. Jardin Guep ther and The Provident Trust Co., of Philadelphia, above named, will Jo Relieve Misery of CMiiU LKMQUUUTS. 1ALVC. MOM MOTS In Deacon Front Line All unusually important cor in Wake Forest's iron man for ward wall is Pat Preston. Pat take notice that ah action entitled | as above has been commenced in the ; Superior Court of Martin County, j North Carolina, to foreclose the taxes | said defendants have an interest; and the sai l defendants will further take notice that they are required to ap pear before L. B Wynne, Clerk of the Superior Court of Martin Coun tv at his office in Williamston, North Carolina, within thirty (30) days af ter the completion of this service of publication by notice and to answer or demur to the complaint of the plaintiff in this action, or the plain tiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This the 24th day of October, 1040 I. 11 WYNNE. Clerk Superior Court of o25 4t Martin County Be Quick To Treat Bronchitis Chronic bronchitis may develop if your cough,chest cold,or acute bron chitis Is not treated and you cannot afford to t ake a chance with any medi cine less potent than Creonmlslon which goes right to the .seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soot lie and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Creoihtrfsion blends beech wood creosote by specie I process with other time tested medicines for coughs. It contains no narcotics. No matter how many medicines you have tried, tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Oreomulslo i with the undcrstahdiii r you must like the way It quickly alla\s the cough. |>? r mlitlng rest and sleep, or you are to have vour money bark fAdv.) plays a fine tar kit' on offense, but is even better on defense, gaining favorable comment from all of bis opponents, lie uill be in action tomorrow against Tex as Tech down in the Southwest NOTICE Woods Tract For Sale Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of an order and judg ment signed by L*. B Wynne, clerk of the Superior Court of Martin County, on the 30th day of October. IMA. m an action entitled Mrs. E. u Hardison et ats. vs. Joseph H. Hol hduy et als, the undersigned com missioners will on the 2nd day of December, 1940, at twelve o'clock noon in front of the court house door ill "u town of Wilhamston for cash to the highest bidder the following described tract or parcel of land: \ A tract of land lying and being i;t Martin County. N C . JamesviLle Township, beginning at a post on the Jordan Thick road, corner of lot N > 2. running N 57 E 100 poles to a pine in the back line, thence S. 41 1 ' | <>ft t.> th> coiner of Ibt No. thence 57 digro s W- 115 poles to reaiI thence with the road N. i W 112 polt to the first station. ? '.lit; i n No. 4 of lh?- Ashley Davis ait ? iand. containing 96 acres, n ore or le>s. and being the same tract d' land devised to his four daughters T? will .md testament of Wiighti r Davis. . T ? the 30th d.iv <?! t >? h-bei. 1940 H A CHITC1IEH. CI I AS II MANN INC i i 1-44 O ?mm i ssioners. ORN RAINS Oat r.u.1 with P.nur Cold Spot Corn Relief tor Salt' it I *;i\ riumiiar^ l?K \ II MKWKORN OP TO>l E TKIST Please Note Date Chances Rob* rsonville office Scott's Jew t'ii'y Stole. Tuesday. December 10 Wilhantstop office. Ft ele's Jewel ry SUriv. .every Wed 9 a m to 1 p. m. Plymouth of fit i Worn hie Drug Store. Every Friday, in a m to 4 p m Eyes Examined?Glasses f itted Tarhu.ro F.v ry Saturday Vtfmt* ii ' ."?""id wmntv I casnijHjwffljLTiTfr J' "?"?z? ?/ Piiit-$1.10 Quart-^2.10 G&W Gooderham St Worts, Ltd.. Detroit, ' Michigan. Eat. 1832. ? 72Vfc* grain neutral apirita. 90 proa# Reita Theatre?Washington Sunday-Monday November 17-18 "SLIGHTLY TEMPTED" uith Hutch Herbert, John Down* atul Polly Moron Tuesday DOUBLE FEATURE November 10 "Street of Memories", Lyiine Robert*. Guy Kibbe "Father Is a Prinee", Grant Mitchell, Nuna Bryant Wednesday-Thursday November 20-21 "I'M NOBODY'S SWEETHEART NOW" iritli Conatance Moore and Dennin O'keefe Friday-Saturday November 22-23 "SON OF KOARIN' DAN" With Johnny Mark llroicn Don*t Forget? ? your crops will need POTASH in 1941 Preparedness is the keynote in America today. It is not too soon for Southern farmers to be looking ahead to 1941 crop production and income. Checking this year's harvests will disclose where more potash could have been used with profit. Begin planning now to use enough potash next year, q?t only to replace the amounts removed from your soil in this year'3 crops, but to lower your production cost per unit. Rusted cotton, low yields and poor quality of tobacco, com, vegetable, fruit, and legume crops result if the soil and fertilizer do not supply enough potash. Wherever legumes are grown, more potash is needed to provide for the large amounts removed by these crops or to balance the nitrogen and organic matter sup plied when legume crops are turned under. Your county agent or experiment station will talk over with you what you can expect from your soil if given the right amounts of plant food. Use the high analysis fertilisers recommended. They are cheaper per pound of plant food. Ask your dealer or manufacturer about fertilisers high in potash. He will tell you that there will be plenty of potash on the market. You will be surprised how little extra it costs to apply enough to prepare you for more income in 1941. !1N POTASH INSTITUTE, INC. BUILDING WASHINGTON, D. C. OmCM, Korigof. AmmIn BmiUtmg, , Write urn for free information and literature on the profitable fertil imation of South ern crop*. Here's Royals l,i CAKE ^~TT k ROYAL BAKING COMPANY Goo J? ?Of Court*. It'? good! Everyone i|>(Ki llui KOYAI S LEMON CAKE lu? TASTKftJf haa QUALITY, may b# depcn.l ' c<l u|mjii ior UNIPOKMITY A?k for a KOYAI. LEMON CAKE at your grocar't TODAY RALEIGH, N. C. Thank You T&~ 1 riX'.' i "?vr~,>s The USA. Picks CHEVROLET!' Sales of new 1941 Chevrolets in October topped all previous marks for the month in Chevrolet's 29-year history ... a record breaking reception for a record-breaking car value... a new high tribute to the leader for the fin'est car the leader ever built I ^CHEVROLEr'StklEADER YoullSag T1HST BECAUSE ITS FINESTT ?CONCEALED SAFETY-STEPS at 00th door Dmhing Nmw "Antlotlyln" Dntign * THRILLING NEW IIGNESS *NEW LONGER WHEELIASE ?LONGER. LARGER, WIDER FISHER IODIES (with No Draft Vontilotion) ?DE LUXE KNEE-ACTION ON ALL MODUS (with BoJontnd Springing Front and Bom, ond Improvmd Shockproof Stonring) ?90-H.P. VALVI-IN-HIAD "VICTORY" INGINI ?ORIGINAL VACUUM-POWER SHIFT AT NO IXTR A COST (Built at Only Chnvrolot Buifdb It) ?SAFE-T-SPECIAl HYDRAULIC BRAKES EYE IT ???TRY IT BUY IT! Roanoke Chevrolet Company
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 15, 1940, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75