Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / April 18, 1941, edition 1 / Page 5
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608 Hi let In Anson County Are Terraced Since 1934 Since the Anion County terracing unit started operations in 1934. 608 miles of terraces have been con structed as well as farm roads, out let channels, and drainage ditches. A Federal program to encourage the use of low-quality raw cotton in the manufacture of high-grade writ ing paper has been announced by the Surplus Marketing Administration Introduces Bread ? As Defense Help In response to the National Re search Council's much-discussed rec ' < mmendations for new white bread nutrition standards, the Great At lantic and Pacific Tea Company to day announced a new white loaf, enriched with Vitamin B1 and other mineral factors to the nutritional level of whole wheat bread Mr. M. A Hogewood. vice presi dent of the food chain's Southern di vision. said the action "is in line with intensified government interest in making these essential food elements more widely available on the nation al defense effort's civilian front." The new loaf will be available in A A P stores throughout this area at the same price as the old loaf, the food official said Each pound of the company's Marvel" bread. Mr Hogewood ex plained. will contain 450 internation al units of the "morale-building" vi tamin generally known as B1 and added quantities of iron and the pel lagra-preventive vitamin. Use of a large proportion of milk also pro vides calcium and riboflavin?Vita min B2?which are essential to norm al growth These vitamin and min eral additions not only meet stan dards proposed by the national re search's committee on food and nu tritional needs, but makes this white bread the equal of average whole wheat bread in these vitamin and mineral factors, he said Heretofore much of the vitamin and mineral value of wheat has been lost in the milling process due to Americans' preference for delicate PS3 *?? 75c Q*l,15 m utHfrf f ITS ROYAL'S CHOCOLATE \ Lreg&L CAKE! M Harc'i the imf ot irrtit fot any occaaion--?axva Roy ?l ? mantloui Cho coIm* Cakal Thmk of it, rich goldan lay art of lilki, wooik.uuand caka, with chocaiata filiiaS. and top pad by cha moat giacioualy ila liciom Ctwcoiaaa icia( you avar las lad! Ordar from your grocw'al mwmfiueJL m row flMcars ROYAl BAKING CO BAMBY 8AXCRS hAU.GH N C Why Mesa Golf BaUMounte? Ever notice that a golf ball, when you drop it, bounce* higher than something hollow, like a tennis ball? That's partly because o( internal pre* sure*, which also have so much to do with Buick's extra Firbbau. power. Rubber threads inside a golf ball are packed lifhl, highly compressed. When flattened against a hard object, like a sidewalk, they come back harder, with more push, and so the ball bounces higher. A similar thing happens inside a Uuick Firebaij. straight-eight cylinder. Fuel compression pressures are higher here than in any other standard-pro duction automobile engine. So when the spark jumps in the tightly packed, fuel-fat ball of gas-mixture at the top of the stroke ? the Buick piston goes rushing down with more push, more shove, more power than the same amount of fuel gives up elsewhere. Result: every Buick engine travels farther per gallon this year than the same-siae engines did last year, while Compound Carburetion* with Buick Pirbraix design gives as much as 10% to 15% more miles per gallon. In feet, if you're buying any car this year, it's pretty important to see and -drive a Buick before you're through; it's Number One in smart engineering as well as Number One in solid, rock bottom, ail - round VALUE! r 4 W ?Optional equipment on the Buick SPECIAL, standard on all other models. IwftwekB#' CXSMPlAt OP (MNHAL MOTOM VALUf d/ltvrrrdat Hint, Mich. State la*, tptional equip ment and acctntrin ? rxtra. Priici luh/ect It ihaul' without notict. Chas. H. Jenkins * Co.. Ahoakio, N. C. Smith's Service Station, Windsor, N. C. Chas. H. Jenkins * Co., Anlaador, N. C. Chas. B. Jenkins * Co.. Wllllamston. N. C. ? . * > . ? - - MTTIt MIMtMHIt Ml MHIT MMCK Wll King George Greets U. S. Envoy King George VI (right) greets John G. Winant, new' United Statei ambassador to England, as the envoy arrives to take up his duties Breaking precedent, the King met Winant at a railroad station between Bristol and London, then took him by automobile to meet Queen Eliza beth and the royal princesses and have dinner with the monarchs. Carolina.. Bird - Lore The European Starling Two of the most abundant species of birds in North Carolina, the Eng lish Sparrow and Starling, are intro duced species. Of the various im portations, those of 1890 and 1891 in to Central Park, New York City, ap pear to be the ones from which the birds now present originated. The first Starling taken in North Carolina was shot on April 5, 1919. near Willard. Today they are abun dant in 41 states and they should be in every state by 1945 Since the species is introduced, it has no natur al enemies to reduce its numbers. Shrikes and hawks take a small tojl. but the Starlings protect themselves by flying in zig-zag fashion in com pact flocks. Starlings build nests in natural cavities in trees, woodpecker and flicker holes, slanting pipes, eaves and window shutters. The pale blue eggs number from five to seven in a white bread, it was explained. The result has been that although white bread has been an important staple food, it has been relatively low in certain minerals and vitamins of the "B complex." Restoration of these elements, according to nutrition ex perts. makes white bread one of the richest food sources of these essen tial vitamins. Testifies on Defense Secretary of Labor Frances Per kins testifies before the House mili tary affairs committee studying na tionaJ defense problems. She waf questioned at length by committee men in connection with strikes in plants supplying defense material set. and thr male does most of the | incubating. Their birth rate is high I er than that of the native birds. Tlte opinions of ornithologists and I foresters generally favor the Starl ing. Its undesirable qualities arise from choice of nesting sites, rela tions with native birds, and tin flocking habit. One way to keep them fnmi bnxi'i. is to make the hole one and five-eighths of an inch in dia meter which is too small for Starl ings to enter. The United States Biological Sui | vey asserts that Starlings huve prov ed to be either benefit'iuI to man or !??f neutral character Their food in | eludes insects, millipedes, spiders, mollusks, and a few crustaceans. ! Tin y help the farmer by eating Jap anese beetles, potato beetles, grass Itoppers, white grubs, caterpillars, and livestock flies. Taken as a whole the damage done by the Starling on I cherries, apples, corn, grapes and garden truck is more than repaid by | its attacks on plants and animal I pests. Description: The. Starling may be i briefly described as a "Bob-tailed Blackbird " N C Bird Club. /yi'ji/wvicwi Seed I'urchuued Hy IS'orlliamftion (* rouer* Approximately 15,000 pounds of lespedeza seed have been purchased through the farm agent's office for Northampton County farmers, re ports H. G. Snipes, assistant farm agent. Reservoirs Soil erosion has cut the useful life of over 20 per cent of the water supply reservoirs of the United States to less than 50 years, says H. If. Bennett, soil conservation service chief. NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina, Martin County?In the Superior Court. County of Martin vs. Nellie A. Mil ler and others. Under and by virtue of an orde r of sale and judgment made by L. B Wynne*, Clerk of the Superior Court of Martin County, on Monday, the 7th day of April, 1941, the- under signed commissioner will, on the Fri day, the 9th day of May, 19*41, at twelve o'clock noon, in fre>nt of the courthouse doejr in the town of Wil liamston, offer for sale to the- highest bidder for cash the following de - scribed tracts or parcels of land, to wit: 1st Tract: Lying and bein in Griffins Township, adjoining the lands of the late M. McManning and Sarah F. Roberson, containing 56 acre's, more- or less, and more fully described in deed from Elizabeth R Schultz to A. T. McDonald on Nov ember 8, 1923, and recorded in Boe>k R 2 at page 101. reference to which is hereby made for a more particular description 2nd Tract: Lying and being in Jamesville Township, adjoining the Roanoke Railroad and Lumber Co. land and B. McManning, containing 155 acres, more or less, and being the same land de'scribed in deed from Elizabeth L. Schultz to A. T. Mc Donald, said deed being dated Feb. 15, 1918, and recorded in Book T-l at page 341. 3rd Tract: Lyinp and being in Jamesville Township, lying on the Jordan Thick Road and being lot No. 6 in the old Ashley Davis land divis ion, and being the same land deeded by Sylvester Davis and wife, Sarah J Davis, to A. T McDonald, said deed being dated Feb. 14. 1918. and recorded in B**>k T-l at page 340. 4th Tract: Adjoining the Leslie Berry lands, and the Mark W. Mizell heirs land, and others, confining 383 acres, more or less, and being the same land deeded by Elizabeth L. Schultz to A T McDonald by deed dated June 19. 1916. and recorded in Book Q-l at page 26 6th Tract: Adjoining the lands of R. W. Perry. James W Griffin. J H. Mizell. L. E Corey et als. and bounded by Poplar Branch, contain ing 330 acres, more or less, and be ing land conveyed to A. T McDonald by Seth Hardison and wife, Frances, on Nov. 24, 1915. recorded in Book K-l. at page 410. 5th Tract: Adjoining the lands of Leslie Berry, the Laurel Pocosin, and others, containing 244 acres, more <?r less, ami l*-iug the tract ?d land conveyed to Samuel Smith wick Esq by State of N. C. on Dec. 3. 1789, and deeded by Elizabeth L. Schultz et als to A. T. McDonald on Feb. 1. 1916. recorded in Book N-l at page 286 7th Tract: Lying in Jamcsville Township, lying on the Mill Road and Sutherland Ave. and Pamlico Ave., containing 441 3-4 acres, more or less, being same land conveyed to Win. T. Elkinton. exec, of Thomas Klkinton. to A. T. McDonald, deed 10. 1915. recorded in .Book K 1 May at pa*e 48. Ladies Hole Swamp and known as 8th Tract Bern# in Jamesville the Kennedy Grantor the Ward land Township, lying on Crone Pond or the Ward Savannah land, contain Uranch, and beside the lands of Levi ing 400 acres, more or less, and be ll Ange, and being tract No 1 of the ing the sam?- land conveyed to A lands conveyed to A T McDonald T McDonald by S F Freeman and by Wm T. Elkinton on May 10. 1915. wife by deed dated March 9. 1915. containing 815 acres, more or less, and recorded in Book G-l at page said deed recorded in Book K-l at 352. page 39 11 tit Tract Being in Jamesville 9th Tract Being in Jamesville Township, adjoining the lands of Township, lying on South side of Leslie Berrv. D. R and Lizzie Mi Jordan Thick Road. Hog Pin Branch, /.ell. Per lie Barber et als and the and adjoining lands of Malichi Ange. Manning Road, containing 97 acres, containing 183 acres, more or less, more or less, and being the same land being tract No. 2<?f the land- convey conveyed to A. T McDonald by the ed by Wm. T Elkinton to A. T. Mc Seth R Hardison heirs on Sept. 1925. Donald on May 10. 1915. recorded in recorded in Book W 2 at page 361 Book K-l at patio 39 Thjs the 7th day of April. 1941. 10th Tract Lying on Gum Swamp ELBERT S. PEEL, ? md - t'lSu , u 111) arui My ? ? 1 1' ('? 'tmnisMoner I.rl's Do linsinesH Together. IIAI<I<IS<>N OIL CO. Turnage Theatre ? Washington, N. C. Sunday April 20 "Lis \ t'gu* NiyliU" Bert Wheeler, Phil Reran, Tonini> horsey Monday-Tuesday April 21-22 "Thi> Komi To /mizilmr" Bob HOPE, Binr CROSBY. Dorothy LAMOCR JT ALSO SELECTED Wednesday Thursday April 23 "" I lir 1 rial of Man Hiigaii" IQiaiNK l>\\ and ROBERT \ Ol NO Friday Saturda.s \pril 2.V truly llurrly's Private Swrotrtry" MICKEY KOONKY and LEWIS STONt SHORT SUBJECTS I E TIME-IN FIRST IN RUBBER ! Look at these sensational tire values hacked by the B. F. Goodrich Life-Time Guarantee. Make your old .tires, no matter how old they are. help you get these ^new B. F. Goodrich Safety Silvertowns while we re ^ celebrating with these jubilee values. They are ^ built with Duramin?"the tire vitamin" that tough? ens rubber, fights wear and givos you longer, safor mileage. "? o.on . 7" I LOWEST PRICES IN YEARS ON NEW SILVERTOWNS 4.40-4.50-21 *799 WITH OLD TIRE 5 50-16 $Q35 WITH OLD TIRE 5.25-5.50-17 *073 WITH OLD TIRE 6.25-6.50-16 $ 12? WITH OLD TIM NEW TUBE WITH NEW TIRE' INCREASES TIRE MILEAGE USE OUR EASY PAY PLAN Select the merchandise you want?B. F. Goodrich Tires. Batteries, Bicycle*, Mantola and Motorola Radios?all high quality products at lowost possible prices, and buy it on the easiest terms in town. Slight carrying charge ior Budgot Plan purchases. PAY A LITTLE DOWN ?A LITTLE EACH WEEK LAWN MOWERS ? Sail Sharpening ? Equipped With Rubber Tiree e II7' Site # A 44* 569.5 Baseball Cap FREE... with 1. Softball?official 12" sis* 2. Baseball ? doubt* stitched regulation else . 3. Baseball Bat ? carefully se lected grain . 14. Fielder's Glove ? tan color ' horsehide leather with black & all Cap purchased without above Items ELECTRO-SPARK SPARK PLUGS |l fust purchai* 3 plugs a! our regu lar low prico and got tho fourth plug absolutely freo. 49l GUARANTEED 18.000 MILES ^GOODRICH SEAT COVERS $229 C*ur? Cool. cUoa. ?mait. prot*ctlr* and comfortabl*. SMART NEW SEAT COVERS $4?s C?t*k H Fall Terms If Desired ECONOMY AUTO SUPPLY WILIJAMSTUN, N. C.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 18, 1941, edition 1
5
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