Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Feb. 17, 1942, edition 1 / Page 3
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Jamesville Still Court < ? * Boys Defeat Bear Grass, 26 to 16, To Win County Title And Jamesville Girls Come From Behind To Take Robersonville 27-18 Jamesville High School proved its ability on the court here last Friday night in the final round of the annual county basketball tournament, tak ing top honors in both the boys' and girls' divisions. The Jamesville girls were victorious over Robersonville, 27-18, while the boys won out over a scrappy Bear Grass quint, 26-16 Presenting the beautiful trophies to the winning teams, Rev. Z. T. Piephoff made a short talk on sports manship, paying tribute to the losers as well as the winners, and cdmpli \fWnting the officials, Sam Edwards and Hack Gaylord on their capable handling of thou duties. The girls' trophy was presented to the captain of the team. Miss Rosalyn Mizelle. the squad being coached by Mrs. Grace Ayers. Captain Ghurman Ange received the boys' trophy far the Jamesville team, which is coach ed by Jim Uzzlc. A large crowd wit nessed the finals exhibition. In the girls' contest, Robersonville started off strong, taking a 3-3 lead in the first quarter, but Misses Wal lace and Mizelle found their eye in the saennd period to put Jamesville in front 10-8 at half-time. While holding Robersonville to a lone field goal in the third period, the champ - ions continued to increase their lead, with Wallace and Mitelle leading the way, to held an 16-10 edge at the end of the thud period. Jamasville's de fense slowed down in the final per iod somewhat, but the outcome of the contest was never in doubt dur ing this quarter. The final score? JameeWUe 27, RobaraonviUe 16. R. Mlaalle was high scorer with six field gaala and one free shot, while 6 Miss Wallace followed close behind with 10 points. Miss H. Everett was high for the losers with seven points. On defense Calloway for Jamesville and Edmondson for Robersonville, were outstanding. Starting off at a scorching pace fSEwM ?> ?** ROANOKE CHEVROLET Co. Williamiton, IS. C. BLENDED RESERVE $1.00 $1.95 ' mmmmm/V T earns Are Champions All-Tourney Selections . . According to eastern, 3am Ed wards and Hack Gaylord, refer ees; and Jack Butler, time-keep er, announced the following all - tournament teams: Girls' Division Resalyn Missile, Jamesville, f Jo Everett, Robersonville, f Olivia Rogerson, Bear Grass, f Betty Callaway, Jamesville, g Juanita Edmoodsou. R'ville, g Ida Mne Corey, Farm LUe. g Boys' Division Elwood Brown, Jamesvilie. f Earl Rabe?atv, Bear Grass, f Dalma Manning, Farm Life, e Ghurman Ante, Jamesville, g Virgil Wobbleton, Bear Grass, g vhich never slowed up until the fi lal gun. Jamesville and Bear Grass joys staged their usual exciting bat le. Bear Grass went into the lead in he first period 4-3, as the Jamesville luint was unable to connect with the issket. But the Bears' lead was eras id in the second stanza when three leld goals and two free shots gave he winners a 11-9 edge. Bear Grass dumped miserably in the third per od registering a lone field goal while ramesville went on to gather an 18 11 lead, with both teams spurting nto the final period. Bear Grass' ral y failing short of victory. Corey was tops for Jamesville in eoring 11 points, while Brown play id an exceptional floor game. Robot on, held to one field goal in the first lalf, scored three more in the last wo period to lead Bear Grass. Wob >leton turned in a fine performance it his guard post. FINALS - i villa J. Everett, f H. Everett, f Keel, t L. Everett, f Edmondson, g Andrews, g Taylor, g Johnson, g - GIRL 0 1 3 1 2 0 0 0 0 & r 1 i 1 i o o 0 0 Totals Jamcaville Modlin, f Wallace, f Mizelle, f Martin, g Calloway, g Nobles, g Griffin, g Totals 7 G 1 0 ... 6 0 0 0 0 12 18 T 4 0 13 0 0 0 0 27 FINALS - Bear Oraaa Gurganus, f Rogers, f Taylor, t White, f Roberson, c Wobbleton, g Harrison, g BOY G 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 s r o 2 2 0 0 0 2 Totals Jaoacsville Lilley, f Brown, I Corey, c Ango. g Capps. g Totals s o 0 2 3 1 2 6 F 0 4 5 1 0 10 16 T 0 R 11 3 4 26 Progress Substantial progress was made in providing Federal inspection and market news service to tobacco {rowers in 1941, reports the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Extension President Roosevelt has approved a five-year extension of the Soil Conservation and Domestic Allot ment Act to January 1, 1947, author izing AAA payments and CCC price lupportmg loans. 50th SERIES Martin County Building and Loan Association WILL OPEN SATURDAY MARCH 7, 1942 Shorty Corey Puts Those Eagles Back In Victory Column Williamston's low-flying lew to their highest offensive perch f the season last night as they gain d a 42-38 win over the Farm Life ndependents in a fast and furious ame played before a packed house i the new Farm Life gym. In ac counting for their fifth win of the eason, the Eagles scored more points ban in any previous game. The battle was nip and tuck all tie way with the Eagles staying lightly ahead all of the game except uring a part of the third period. At he half the score was 16-15 in fa or of the winners. The locals rul ed, with the score 36-34 in their fa or and three minutes left to play. > score a half-dozen points while olding their opponents to two to linch victory and thus avenge a ne-point setback handed them there ist week. This win gives the Eagles two vic ories out of five games against the arm Lifers for this season's play. Leading the scoring as usual for le Eagles was Shorty Corey, the longated center, who had 10 points er half for a total of 20 for the eve ing, and he was followed by Deacon lobb. with eight, and Dawse Cooke lith six. Jack Fitzgerald played a ood defensive game. Clifton Ward, center, was high for :ie losers, with 11 points, while Ken y Harrington had seven. Fred Grif in was next with six. On Thursday night the Eagles fill meet the strong Rocky Mount ' team there. In a previous meeting f these two clubs, the "Y" scored n easy victory, but with the Eagles slightly" improved and the "sign ig" of Pap Diem for this game, they ope to give a good account of them elves. The box r,agie? Mears, f Cobb, f Cooke, g-f Earp, f Corey, e Fitzgerald, Hose, g u 0 = 4 3 2 9 0 2 T 0 8 6 4 2(1 0 4 Totals Farm l.lfr J. R Griffin, f D. Manning, f Harrington, f Daniel, f C Ward, c Tice, c D T. Ward, g F. Griffin, g L Manning, g Totals 20 G 2 0 3 0 5 0 2 3 2 17 42 T 4 0 7 0 11 0 4 6 4 36 happenings In The Farm Life School The Farm Life students are deter nined to do their part in the Nation I Defense program Most of the stu lents have purchased defense stamps nd nine have purchased defense londs. They are doing this on a ays ematic manner?with the idea of aving their money as well us aiding n defense. The students have organized com nittees to collect waste paper and in tubes, which they intend to ontribute to the defense program. That the students will do their part las already boon manifested by their ontributions to the Red Cross of $25, nd $2R to the infantile paralysis Irive, and their investment to date n stamps and bonds amounts to 289 25. Last Friday Mr J. E Eubanks dis ussed the Victory Garden program lefore the student body and asked heir cooperation and pledged his ,nd that of the Farm Security Ad ninistration to them. The Farm Life basketball team vill play the High High team in the lew Farm Life gym Thursday, Feb. 9, at 8:30 o'clock War Time Dr. M R Evans, the State dentist, las just completed his work at the rarm Life school. * Stamp Necessary On Package Seed ??? Raleigh?-Any wholesaler o 1 pack ige seed making shipments to North Carolina merchants are required by aw to purchase and affix inspection tamps, "and merchants informed to he contrary are being misled," D. i. Coltrane, assistant to the Commis ioner of Agriculture, announced to lay Meanwhile, the seed inspection orce of the State Department of tgriculture is planning an intensive ampeign against dealers in package eed to which inspection stamps have lot been attached. "The 1941 Seed Act passed by the JeneraTAssembly places the lespui ibility of securing inspection stamps or package seed on the wholesaler ihipping seed into the State," Col rane explained. "Stop sale orders vill be issued immediately where package seed are found without in ipection stamps." Four wholesalers of package seed ire complying with the inspection itamp provisions of the Seed Law. 'Other wholesalers," Coltrane em phasized, "are assuming an indif ferent attitude to the law and some merchants are being misinformed as lo the requirements under the in ipection stamp provisions of the ict." The provision of the Seed Law, re luiring that inspection stamps be iffixed by wholesalers on package seed shipped into the State, follows: Marines Are Still A Gallant Crew In War On a tiny coral tale ir the middle f the Pacific Of an. a staunch roup of Marines restated for days ne attempts of Japan to aatablish "A $1 inspection stamp shall be urchased from the Department of .griculture for each 72 dozen pack gee of vegetable or flower seeds, or raction thereof. The said stamp shall e secured by the producer, grower, >bber or other person, firm or cor oration shipping such seed into the tate befoe shipment to agent or re liler, and shall be furnished to said gent or retailer for attachment to isplay case." Resident wholesale distributors of ackage seed are also charged with te responsibility of attaching in jection stamps to each unit (72 ackage box or fraction thereof) of ?red for sale in the State. Inspects Hospitals Dr. Luth*ro Vargas, ton of Presi dent Getulio Vargas of Braiil, is pictared with his seife, Mrs. Inge Vargaa, altar their arrival in New York City. He has a special com miaaion from a Brazilian medical bod; to inspect n number of U. S. hospitals. base. Wave after wave of Japanese anes swooped low over Wake Is nd spray ins death with bombs and machine guns. Japanese ships kept' ] up a constant bombardment. j > Many sons of Nippon went to the 1i land of their ancestors, but still they ( attacked, and still the Marines held t their ground. Hawaii finally estab- ? lished contact with Wake and asked j j TT anything was needed. The com manding officer of the Marines then ] it is erported, made the classic re- i mark, "Yes?send us more Japs." i j But such defiance is not without I \ precedent in the annals of the Ma-1 \ nnes. During World War I, some- i where between Chateau Thierry and ( Paris, Capt. Lloyd W. Williams and , ed by a French officer to retreat be-1 fore the Germans advance. "Retreat Hell, we just got here!" was Williams ( reply. Going back to the Spanish Amer . t ican War. on the night of February 15, 1898. the U. S. S. Maine was mys teriously blown up while lying in | Havana harbor Calmly picking his , way through dead and wounded, the j lights of the vessel extinguished, j shell; exploding around him, com t artments filled with smoke, and the essel itself rapidly sinking, Private Villiam Anthony sof the Marine lorps made his way below decks to he cabin of Capt. Sigsbee and said. Sir. I have to report that the ship as been blown up and is linking." The motto of the Marine, "Semper 'idelis" (Always Faithful), is some thing more than a slogan to this am hibious fighting man. It is a sym ol of loyalty to his country which e will protect to the death. Bred in he best traditions of Mars, the in* ident at Wake Island adds another iche to the illustrious past of the t S Marines The U. S Marines have made al lost 200 landings to protect Ameri ans abroad ilunng"Hni 160 years of u? tr organization. MOTH PROOF :our home for as little as $1.00. Fum <ant approved by 1 . S. Dept. of Agr. imple to use. Sold by the .Methodist V.S.t'.S. Phone 215-J or 185. VISIT BELK TYLER'S BALCONY Com/?/<?<?' Dr/iartment for GIRLS - INFANTS Visit BELK-TYLER'S First! CHILDREN'S Shop ON THE BALCONY COMPI KTK HOVS* SHOP I 1*1/ Our Itulrum ! GIRLS' DRESSES C.ute iwH ilylrx, in childrcn'ii funi i color wusli (IrcwM'o. A I urge new Mock of ?|>riiif( print* anil *olid color* lo sdii'l from. 59c 98c $1.98 Boys' DRESS SHIRTS Attractive new spring pat eras in boys' fast color dress hirts. All sizes in stock. 79c KOVV ( \IO\x Hoys good warm heavy weight union suits in all sizes. 69c GIRLS' SWEATERS Attractive new weaves In both coat style and pullover sweat ers. All the new pastel shades to select from. 48c?98c (lliililri u'e PANTIES Excellent quality, full cut rayon panties in all sites. 19c?29c GIRLS' SKIRTS A new shipment just received. Beautiful new sprint* skirts, in plaids and solid color flannels, both pleated and gored stylet to select from. $1.98?$2.98 COTTON BLOOMERS Full rut rotlon bloomers in all sixes. 10c?25c GIRLS' JODI'HIIRS Heavy twill Jodpliurs ? In brown and green. All sires, 4 to 14 $1.98 CHILDREN'S HATS Pretty new spring hats in all the newest children's shapes. All the newest spring colors. 98c?$1.48 CHILDREN'S SLIPS Full cut children's slips, in both cotton and rayon. Be sure to see these. 39c?69c COTTON 8TOCKINCS Children's ribbed cotfon hose in all sizes. Huy all vou need at this price. 15c SALK! ROYS* SI I IS Hoys" -prill}: -.nil- in liaial fiui-li wordleds, I?itiI*. anil ra-linmrr-. VII llii' iirweitl ??prin^ rolor* ami stylo In M'ltfl from, lie sure In roiim rarly ami niaki' your -rlrrlion. $3.98-$5.95-$7.95 $9.95 - $16.50 tans- i.oM.tr.s lioyV loiinii- ill HiiolnU. htcriU ami rivcrcrr-l rlolli (-pun rayon). VII llir nt'wr-l -priuy: pallirn- In ??? Irrl from. _ 98c?$2.98 HOYS' SWEATERS Coat styles, pullovers and sleeveless sweaters in all the new spring patterns. 98c?$1.98 liny* SPORT COATS Boys' sport coats in all the newest styles, materials and col ors. Sizes 8 to 16. $4.98?$7.95 BOVS" II M S Attractively styled spring hats for boys. All the newest shades to select from 98c \\ V > 11 KMI Kiacs New spring patterns in boys' wash knickers. Ite sure to see these $1.29 BIRDEYE DIAPERS, dozen ...#1,141 INFANT DKKSSKS D a i nty hand-made infant drease*. Many different hand embroidered atyles for you to ?e I ret from. He Bure to are the*. 29c?98c? INFANT SWEATERS Pull-over and button atylea in attractive new weave*. Color* pink, blue and white. 79c?$1.48 RUBBER PANTIES ALL sizes 10c PILLOW TOPS Hand embroidered pillow top* in all the dainty new daoigna. 48c?$1.19 harv ftfnre LARGE ASSORTMENT 10c?98c TODDLER b DRESSES f) V I.ovely 11 prints and sol id color dresses ? be autifully itjrtecl for Spring. Slies 1 to 3. $1.19^ $1.98 Hoy*' WASH suns Beautifully styled wash suits in combinations and solid color sluh broadcloths, poplins and novelty materials. Be sure to make your selection early. 59c 79c 98c BABY BLANKETS Good worm baby blanket* in ill alaes and weights. Be sure to tee these. 29c-69c-1.29 BOOTIES GOLOBS? PLNKand BLUE 25c?59c Itl OOIHIOI Ml O'AIXS Good, tough, full cut overall* made of 2.20 weight demin. 79c BOYS' SUSPKNDKKS Attractive pattern* in both itnap-on and bntton-on suspen der*. 25c WORK sunns Good, tough, lull cut cham bray work shirts in all sizes. 59c GOLF SOCKS New spring patterns. All sizes in stock. 15c-19c Belk-Tyler Comp&ivy -/departae/it stores ?/ WILLIAMSTON, N. C.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 17, 1942, edition 1
3
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