Williamston Defeats
Edenton Aces. 6-5. In
First Diamond Meet
Williamston High's Green Wave
nine will continue their schedule of
play here tomorrow when they meet
the strong Edenton nine in a return
game. In yesterday's contest at
Edenton the locals batted out an
other 6-5 victory in an extra inning
game After Edenton took the lead
in the opening inning the Greenies
came back strong in the fourth inn
ing to go ahead. 4-1 Edenton took
charge in the sixth with a four-run
rally but Williamston tied the ball
game in the seventh when Peelt
scored on Sullivan's ground ball to
short In the eighth H Wynne start
ed the locals right by slamming out
a three-bagger to centerfield; a long
fly by Cherry scored Wynne on the
next play Edenton threatened in
their half of the eighth, but Sullivan
stopped the game by catching the
runner off second to complete a dou
ble play after he had raced several
yards to catch a fly ball
Haywood Wynne led Williamston
at bat with 3 hits, one a three-bast
knock. Ashley. White and Smithson
led the losers with two each Gar
land Wynne was credited with the
win; this makes Garland's third vic
tory on the mound in four starts The
game was scheduled to go only seven
innings
After meeting Edenton here to
morrow the Green Wave boys will
close their home games by meeting
Robersonville here Friday.
Edenton
Ab
H
K
I By rum. cf
2
1
1
M. By rum. ss
3
0
0
Smithson. If
4
2
1
White, lb
3
2
1
Ashley, 3b
4
2
1
N. Goodwin, c
3
0
1
E. Goodwin, rf
4
1
0
Hurdle, p
3
0
0
Hassell. 2b
3
0
0
29
8
5
Williamston
Ab
II
R
C Ward. 3b
4
0
0
Sullivan. If
2
0
1
G Wynne, p
4
1
1
H Wynne, c
4
3
2
Cherry. 2b
4
2
1
J Ward, lb
4
1
0
Jones, ss
2
1
0
Peele, rf
3
1
1
Griffin, cf
4
0
0
31
9
6
Completing Biggest Bomber
This landing wheel (fives you so idea of the tremendous size of Um
B-19 super bomber, ncaring completion at Santa Monica, CaL The
landing gear alone, on the Douglas plane, world's largest bomber, is
y.hOO pounds, or more than the weight of a bmall scoot I
77iir/v-.\i7ie ) ears
Ago As Keeoriletl
In Tin- Enterprise
AUGUST 9. 1901.
Commissioners met Monday
The county roads an reported to
be in very bad shape
The list <>f jurors for September
term of court is published elsewhere.
Mrs. A 1. Brock accompanied by
Mrs A. C Jones, returned to her
home in Hobgood last Saturday
morning
Mr Henry Lilley, who has been ill
for some time at his home in Grif
fins Township, died Tuesday night
Age. about 55 years.
TJhe town has purchased a horse
and cart We hope to see our streets
in good shape in the'future The
weeds are pretty rank at this writ
ing though
There will be preaching at the Ma
nun- hall Sunday night at 8:15. Ev
. iyI**?tJy cordially invited. H K Ma
? >r Pastor. Baptist Church
The Atlanta- Coast Line will sell
ticket from all points to Wilming
ton on account of the Confederate
Veterans encampment at Wnghts
villt at one cent per mile Anyone
can' lake advantage of this low
rale
Al a meeting held by the William
son-Academy Stockholders Tuesday
night it was decided to open the
At ademy the first Monday in Sep
tember.?The directors?are?in?cor-*
respondcnce with several good
teachers and expect to have a com
petent person for principal by that
date.
The Kinchey Nelson" homestead
was sold last Monday morning by
Messrs A II Smith and Wheeler
Martin, commissioners. The tract of
land contains 100 acres, and brought
the handsome sum of $1,400. It is
rumored that this bid will be raised
and a new salts*ordered.
The value of real estate in Martin
Tony Elton's
Book Review
It seems that books with a his
torical background do not as a us
ual thing appeal to the great run of
people. However, here is one that
dates so far back in history that it)
is very interesting to all who read
it. Thomas Mann's The Beloved Re
turns takes its readers as far back as J
1772 to Johann Wolfgag von Goethe,
who was a genius of the most uni-j
versal and copious order, with im
mense intellectual and emotional en- [
ergy, exceedingly interested in the
prenomenon which was himself. The ,
present world has lost track of this
Goethe, so to speak, and Mann has
brought him to life in the novel
which took him two years and more!
to prepare. The most interesting !
thing about the novel is that most of ,
the events recorded actually occur
red. Even though it is this type of I
historical novel it is so well clothed
in the romantic story that readers
will appreciate the labors that the
author worker under to prepare it.
Critics have said that this is a
most delightful and brilliant novel,
unrolling a picture of the psychol
.u&y of a genius and of the personal j
sacrifices made by all those who j
surround him, in order that the flame I
of this genius might burn more
brightly The narrative, rich with
humor and subtle psychological im
plication, ends with the meeting of
the long-ago sweethearts at a dinner
party in Goethe's house. The setting I
of the novel is the Weirner. Germany,
reproduced with extraordinary fi
delity and liveliness. Its topical qual
ity, as a portrayal of the immediate
ly post-Napoleonic period gives it a I
stirring intensity of interest in view
of events in Europe today.
Thomas Mann is already well
known to most readers as the au
thor of the series, Joseph and His
Brothers?three books have already
been written in the series and a
fourth is being prepared. Most of the
stories and novels written by this
author have had German settings and
German characters This makes them
of great interest at the present time
when the German people have a
foremost place in the newspapers and
magazines. Their backgrounds and
County is increasing tiddly.
Misses Julia Haughton and Irene
Morton, who have been visiting Miss
Eliza Lamb for the past week, re
turned to their homes in Washing
ton Tuesday morning
history make very interesting stud
ies for those who are anxious to
learn about them. This novel, how
ever, in not limited either in the qual
On Yugoslavian Spot
Seventeen-year-old King Peter II
was left in control of the Yugo
slavian government when the cab
inet resigned en masse as a result
?jf fierce rioting in Belgrade in pro
test against adherence to the Axis.
Prince Paul, regent pending Peter's
ascension to the throne on his 18th
birthday next September, also quit
his post.
Turo Method* Of Treating
Your Seed Sweet Potatoe*
Two practical and economical
methods of sweet potato seed treat
ment are: (1) Mercuric chloride,
which is prepared by mixing one
ounce of mercuric chloride with 8
gallons of water. Soak the potatoes
in this solution for 15 minutes, allow
them to dry"! the shade, and bed
without washing This treatment is
most effective if the solution is
\:
ities of its time element or in its
special environment. It belongs to
the whole world?to life itself
warm, or around 100 degrees Fah
renheit (2) Semesan Bel. Prepare
a solution in the proportion of one
pound of Semesan Bel to 7 1-2 gal
lons of water Dip the seed potatoes
in this solution for one minute,
drain and spread out to dry in the
shade The potatoes are ready to
plant as soon as dry.
s
Transylvania Farmers Are
Buildin/i Up Their Soil*
Transylvania County farmers are
realizing increasingly the importance
of lime and phosphate in building
up their soils, reports Edwin L.
Shore, assistant farm agent.
You Arr Inviloil lo Our Oala
... ^ ...?**
?co^ ^ ^ ?? ^
I PS going on now...our galu Dodge Spring
Reception! You and your friends are invited
to come in and enjoy this exciting event!
See the neweat atyle notes for Spring...the
very latest colors and fashions in motorcars!
See the new Dodge "Color-Tone" Creations
? new beauty and luxury in interior and
exterior styling! See a sparkling urray
of new Dodge Luxury Liners that fairly sing
of Spring in their gay new colors! ?
Iii addition to a grand time, you will have
llir opportunity to inspect in detail all the
wonderful new ideas Dodge gives youl New
beauty, new luxury?and most important of
all ? Dodge fluid Drive!
What better time to experieuee an excit
ing Fluid Drive demonstration than during
our galu Spring Reception? So plan now to
attend! Come in this evening...bring your
friend. m??( your friends!
HODGE PRICES START AT
tTM< ?? dmbwormd prism mod in< ludmm mil Fmdmrml (?>?> mnd mil afmndmrd
W" Tr? ??#???????, mtmtm mnd lacml tmomrn (if mnr>,m ntrm Fhttd Drirm t7S
mmtrm. Frtmm? mmhjort to chmogm without noltco
FLUID DRIVE
OHiY ?25 IXTftA
DIXIE MOTORS, INC.?Williamston, N. C.
HITS THE SPOT
'"ObjM-CtH"*"'
AMERICA'S BIGGEST NICKELS WORTH
Aattartzto lottur (Nam* tf Lam torn* ta to manto ton)
jtexr.
SPECIALS!
EOR THE ENTIRE WEEK?APRIL ?th Through 12th
LAST OPPORTUNITY TO BUY MKRCHANDISK AT
THKSK PRICKS . . . DON'T KID YOl RSKLF BY
THINKING MKHCIIANDISK IS NOT GOING UP . .
Ixitlirs1' Spring
COATS
! V
ill //??? Inuliiif; nt'ir
shml4's. Sizi's I I to 50
$7.95-$9.95
Ht'st liriuir
L L
SHEETING
uetour pricks
BEFORE YOU BUY!
WORK CLOTHES
Specially Priced For
This SALE!
Mrn'ii Full Cut
WORK SHIRTS
48c
LADIES, STEP OUT IN
STYLE ON EASTER
SUNDAY IN
Paris Fashion
SHOES
$2.98 up
PIECE GOODS
Special!
KOMPER
CLOTH
ALL YOU WANT
10c yard
SHARKSKIN
MATERIAL
By iho Yard
anil All dolors
48c yard
:w?-ii\cii
CRETONNE
411 I'.olorx
10c yard
LADIES' EASTER
HATS
Special!
$1.98
ENDICOTT WORK
SHOES
l.rathrr Soli1*
$1.98
MEN'S 8-OUNCE
Sanforia+d
OVERALLS
97c
Easter
DRESSES
$1.98-$5.95
CHILDREN'S WHITE
SLIPPERS
STRAPS Or OXFORDS
SisfD H \A to 3
97 c
BOYS'
OVERALLS
Heavy Weight
Size* t to 1ft
59c
liny Our Nationally
AilvrrliM'il Hosiery
MOJUI)
and
BERKSHIRE
BKST QUALITY
Darden's Dept. Store I