Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / April 10, 1942, edition 1 / Page 3
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Scouts Vi ill Meet In Roanoke Rapids ? While the Army is gathering in numbers throughout the land and in distant places, too, the Boy Scouts ot the East Carolina Council will gather and assert their own strength at a big camporee in Roanoke Rapids on April 17, 18 and 19th. Extensive plans have been advanced and are still being made for the annual Scout event in the eastern area. Ap proximately 2,000 youngsters are expected to attend and participate in a crowded program of events. Eight local youngsters, Hugh Horton, Jr., Richard Levin, Randolph and Asa Rogerson, Benjamin Bunting, K. P. Lindsley, Jr., Rodney Nash and Gil bert Woolard are planning to attend the camporee, Scoutmaster Marion Cobb said today. The scoutmaster, burdened now with his duties as draft board clerk and with a new registration almost at hand, will not be able to attend, but arrangements are being made to get tne boys to Roanoke 'Rapids. Such favorites in the sporting world as Bobby Feller, the Cleveland Indians star pitcher now doing serv ice in the U. S. Navy; Sam Chap man, Philadelphia Athletic shortstop also in the Navy; Governor J. M. Broughton, and a number of oth ers have accepted invitations to at tend the Camporee and appear on programs planned for the Scouts during the three days. Governor Broughton will address the Scouts at 4:30 in the afternoon on opening day, and will lead a mammoth parade through the streets of Roanoke Rapids under a guard of honor composed of Eagle Scouts selected from troops in at tendance. Feller and Chapman, who are sta tioned at Norfolk, will appear on programs scheduled for the second day of the Camporee and will asso ciate with the boys during the entire day. So far as is known, Feller has never paid a visit to an Eastern North Carolina public gathering of any kind, and Boy Scouts will wel come this opportunity of meeting and associating with their sports idol. Camporee committee officials have planned three full days of ac tivities for the Scouts. Reviews, par ades, stunts, tribal campfires, and real Scout projects to test the skill of the best of Scouts have all been arranged. Clubbers To Raise Mil Hon Gardens One million 4-H Gardens! That is the goal set by 4-H Club boys and girls on farms, and in towns, vil lages and hamlets in every section of the United States, to help win the war. In addition to contributing to the nation's "food for freedom" drive, the clubsters will have the oppor tunity to win special recognition for meritorious service in the national 4-H garden contest, in which awards provided by Sears, Roebuck will be given for outstanding achievements in gardening These awards include coveted Defense Bonds. Gold-filled medals will be given five representatives of the blue award group in each county. Four selected from the county winners in a State will each receive a $25 De fense Bond. One of the four State representatives will be considered in selecting sectional and national winners. Tliere will be eight of the latter, comprising the two highest scoring participants in each of the four extension sections, each of whom will receive an all-expense trip to the National 4-H Club Con gress in Chicagu next November, and a $100 Defense Bond. The con test will be supervised by the ex tension service. RUPTURE Shield Expert Here Again E. J. MEINHARDI, widely known Expert of Chicago, will personally be In Greenville, N. C? at the Proc tor Hotel, Tuesday, April 14th, from !? A. M. to 4 P. M. only. MR. MEINHARDI says: The Mein hard Shield is a tremendous im provement?well known for produc ing immediate results. It prevents the Rupture from protruding in 10 days on the average?regardless of size or location of Rupture and no matter how hard you work or strain. It has no leg straps. (No Surgery or Injection Treatments used.) Mr. Meinhardi has been coming here for 15 years. He has thousands of satis fied customers. Caution: If neglected ? Rupture may cause weakness, backache, con stipation, nervousness, stomach pains, etc., or sudden death from strangulation. Men having large Ruptures which have returned after Surgical Opera tions or Injection Treatments are al so invited. When all other fail?see MEINHARDI He will be pleased to demonstrate to you privately with out charge. (Only men invited). White only. adv Australian Minister Welcomes Our Boys C. P. Radiophoto P. M. Forde (left), Australian Minister for Army, greets two Texas privates at an American camp in Australia. This photo was sent from Melbourne to San Francisco to inaugurate the new radiophoto channel just opened. Song Festh Students \\ Nearly Two Hundred Chil dren To Take Part in the Speeial Program The high school and grammar school glee clubs will present a spec ial program of music in the high school auditorium next Tuesday night at 8:15 o'clock under the spon sorship of the Williamston Parent Teacher Association. Highlighting a year of fine music work under the direction of Kathryn Mewborn. the song festival offered by the music department will include a wide range of songs designed to please the musical interests of all. Stirring songs, "Anchors Aweigh, "Caisson Song". "Marine Hymn," composi tions of Victor Herbert, Cadman. Brahms, Negro spirituals, songs of the range, and patriotic numbers will make the program an outstanding event of the school year. One hundred children from the grammar school chorus will join 74 high school glee club members in the special one-hour program. The local parent-teacher associa tion is promoting the program to support the matron service and oth er worthy projects carried on in the schools this year. Patrons will be interested in the fine entertainment offered as well as the opportunity to support association activities. Numbers to be sung follow: High school chorus: "V for Vic tory," "Salute to the Flag," John stone, Patriotic medley; "Anchors Aweigh," "Marine Hymn" and "Cais son Song". ,, Mixed quartet "A Hope Carol, Smith, by Mary Trulali Peele, Len ora Melson. Hewett Andrews and Benny Weaver. ?High sthuiil flHiius. "Waul1 Hoy, Robinson, soloist Billy Peele; "Go Down Moses," "Joshua Fit the But tle of Jericho," spirituals. Grammar school chorus: ' Ameri ca the Beautiful," Ward, and "The Little Dustman," Brahms. ! Boys quartet: "Soldiers of the Cap tain," Spohr, by David Hardison, Billy Peele, Irvin Gurganus and Charles Mizelle. Grammar school chorus: "Deep River," and "Hie Little Wheel A Turnin'", spirituals. Girls' trio: "In the Luxembourg Gardens," Manning: "Which is the Properest Day to Sing," Arne, In These Delightful Pleasant Groves," Purcell, by Alberta Swain, Frances Jarman and Marian Hurley. Girls glee club: "Lift Thine Eyes, from The Elijah, Mendelssohn. Mixed chorus: "Cherubim Song, Bortniansky I Combine choruses: "Adeste Fidel is," Beading Meaeent by grammar school chorus). i Grammar school chorus: "Sumer. Is Icumen In," "Stars of the Sum mer Night," Woodburg; "Amaryllis, Ghys; "Evening Prayer," from Han-1 gel and Gretel, Humperdinck. Soloists: "Ho! Mr. Piper," Cur ran, by Mary O'Neal Pope; "The Bellman," Forsyth, by Billy Peele Girls glee club: "American Lul laby," Rich. Boys' glee club: "All Day on the Prairie," Guion. Mixed chorus: "Ah, Sweet Mys tery of Life," Victor Herbert; "The Builder," Charles Wakefield Cad man; "The Star Spangled Banner," Smith. Members of Company A 30th En gineers now stationed at Williams ton, will be guests of tha parent teacher association on the night 01 the program al T uesdav m ill Present Rules of the Road . . . BICYCLE RIDING A bicycle is classed the same as a motor vehicle and the same rules and Regulations apply to both; such as stopping for traffic lights and in tersections that are marked with Stop signs. Always ride on the right hand side of street or highway. Give correct hand signals before turning or stop ping. Have a white light on the front and a red light or red reflector on the rear when riding at night. Keep your brakes in good condC tion and never allow your clothing to get in the way of your chain or wheels. Have a bell or horn on your bicy cle and keep one hand on the handle bars when riding. Never carry persons or bulky bun dles on bicycle. Aattach a basket at the rear of bicycle for packages. State College Hints For Farm Homes By RUTH CURRENT State Home Demonstration Agent This isn't just hearsay? In comparison with white flour, whole wheat flour contains: Six times as much Vitamin R1 (thia min); five times as much iron; four times as much phosphorous; two times as much calcium; several times as much riboflavin and Vita min E Soybeans are rich in Vitamins A, B and G. They are one and one-half times richer in protein than other beans. They are good to eat as a green vegetable, or they can be cooked, and eaten as any ordinary dried bean. Soybean flour mixed with whole wheat flour makes de licious cookies and muffins'* Recommended varieties of edible soybeans include the "Rokusun" and "Easycook," which are sold by large seed companies, and will be found listed in most seed catalogues. The "Seminole" variety, grown in South Carolina, is also suggested for the home garden. Information about the SOlirce of seed of this variety of edi ble soybean may be obtained from home agents of the Extension Serv ice. Every Victory Garden can be made more valuable by the inclu sion of edible soybeans in the plant ings. The best time to plant these beans is about May 1st. Locals Slaughter Windsor Nine, 27-7 Williamston High baseball team slaughtered Windsor High 27-7 to gain theik* second victory of the sea son last Tuesday. In the opening frame the Green wave4 achieved a nine-run ad van - tage on five walks, two errors, and three hits. Williamston had a total of sixteen runs before Windsor made its first run in the third inning. Windsor scored in every inning after this but not enough to do any harm. Wil liamston scored two runs in the fifth and nine more in the seventh to give it a total of twenty-seven. Jack Sullivan and Warren Nichol son did the hurling Tor Williamston, striking out six batters and yield ing only two bases on balls. Thurman perrv with three for three was the leading batter for Wil liamston. White was leader for Wind sor with three for five. Sullivan and Billy Peele hit home runs." : ? ? ? ?*? The box: Williamston Ab II R Jones, ss 3 1 3 Hardison, 2b 2 1 2 Sullivan, p 3 2 3 B. Peele, i 4 3 4 J Taylor, lb 5 4 3 Nicholson, 3b 5 0 2 Myers, If 2 13 Perry, cf 3 3 2 S Taylor, 2b 2 12 L Peele, rf 4 0 3 Totals 33 10 27 Windsor Ab II R Perry, 2b 420 Davis, If 5 12 White, 3b 5 3 1 Leggett, p 4 11 Tarkington, el 3 1 0 Bowen, ft 3 1 0 Phelps; lb 2r~-*ti "'1, Floyd, c 3 11 ?Whitley, .v 2 1 1 L? Total*?? 34? U T - Poultry Farmers hi Billion Dollar Class Promotion of the wartime nutri tion program will lift one major American industry well into its "second billion" in dollars of annual income, Department of Agriculture figures show Last year, poultry far mers chalked up a cash income just above a billion dollars for their poul try and eggs. This year they have increased their flocks and stepped up egg production under the urging of the nation's nutritionists. Americans are being taught that eggs that our most "efficient" food, containing all bid nn<> nt th?-vita mins and minerals essential to health. American farmers are ex pected to furnish these vitamins and minerals to Britain in the form of 50 million pounds of dried eggs this year?whereas in 1941 the total pro duction of the American dried eggs industry was only seven billion. COKER'S 200 CLEANED and TREATED Cotton Seed FOR SALE If interested see V. T. Moore at the Sherod Farm. Hamilton, or Write Watson N. Sherod, Enfield, N.C. Home from the Undersea Wars This smiling group of British sailors man the submarine Ulmott, which returned to England after a year in the Mediterranean. They ara pic tured on deck displaying their skull and bones flag. During their under sea prowls, they torpedoed seren enemy supply ships, an Italian trans port, an Italian cruiser, and damaged another supply ship by shelling it. fllXTY SIGE -Ke wants tcr know. Ef old Pa Jones has come to find out that he's got to con-sarve on some ther re-sources he's bin handin out to ther herd of human-critters he's brung into ther world and is try in to keer fer to ther best of his a-bility. hadnt he better ap-ply his "let-go" for a men u of hog and hom ny, sos to con-tinue ther herd's bone and mustle build in and cut down on I them tilings thats bin bein eat and drunk just because they seem to tickle ther taste Now that brings to mind therj Things 1 oin read in m ther papers bout Uncle Sam havin to con-sarve on therja-mount of car-gas his herd of rollin-brats is burning up a-gittin from whar thay be, to whar thay aint. and then on to summers-else, and which would be a mighty good thing to do in amny cases. But what strikes me with wonder ment is ther pro-pose to cut down evry-bodys gas, one-third of what thay bin usin, thout makin no ex ceptions on what thay bin using it fer. Now I knows a feller thats a workin on a WPA National d-fence hi way job, six davs to ther week^ and a-burnin no gas septin what it takes to git 'im frum whar he lives to whar ther toad-Uuck picks 'im up. Now ef you cuts off one third his' gas he cant git to ther road-job but four days to ther week, and he loses two days outn his little in-cum, ther de-fence road loses two days of his work, and eountin all hands, gits one third be-hind in de-fence. On a nuther hand, any kind of business that takes 15 gallons of gas a day to run proper, to cut it down to 10 a day makes it doubtful ef ther business could be run proper eny more. Then take a good old Doctor that does all his gas-burnin a-gittin to ther ill and ther ailin; why, to cut off one-third his gas would mean that four sick folks outn evry dozen would git no gittin a-tall, and woe be unto him with ther belly cramps that got figgered into them four cut offs. I heered one Doctor say that his wife and kids burnt more gas jest a-gittin frum whar thay be, to whar thay aint, than he burnt Doctorin round, try in to make money to pay fer ther durnd stuff, and ef Uncle Sam would cut thay doins a full 100 per cent bed be much obleged to Uncle Sam. But ef the home folks was to find out he said so, thard be a rumpus round his patys that 'ud make ther Hitler-Stalin scrap sound lak a pop-cracker party. Kaint sum-body thats in teach with Uncle Sam git *im not t^Orim down on what makes ther mare go, but jes cut out ther raee-trackin and joy-ridin Serves Heir Country Exemplifying Jie spirit of tjje women of America in the nation's war effort is eighty-one-year-old Mrs. Clara St. Cltpr "f Chicago, shown knitting a sweater for some member of the U. S. armed forces. She belongs to a church Red Cross unit, which has 304 members. fCtntral Pre?9 > Farmers who fumigate shelled corn stored in metal bins can pro tect the grain from re in testation by spraying the top surface with a light application of oil. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of F. L. Hnislip. late of I Martin County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said de ceased, to exhibit them~to the under signed on or before the 26th day of March. 1943. or this notice will he pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 20th day of March, 1942. Wachovia Hank & Trust Co., Executor, Estate of F L. Haislip, tu3l t>t Deceased. Hamilton, N. C. E S. Peel. Atty. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed to the undersign - ed Trustee by Minga E. Rogers and wife, dated the 8th day of March, 1941, of record in the Register of Deeds Office Martin County in Book B-4, page 69. to secure certain notes of even date therewith, and the stip ulations in said Deed of Trust not have been complied with, and at the request of the holder of said bonds, the undersigned Trustee will, on the 11th day of May, 1942, at 12 o'clock. Noon, in front of the Courthouse door Martin County, offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described real estate: Bounded on the North by the lands of B. F Perry. <?n the East by the lands of Noah Slade, on the South by the Wild Cat Road, and on the West by the G W Blount lands, be ing the same land described in a conveyance from W H Rogers and wife to the Farmers & Merchants' Bank, registered in Book DD, page 14 of the Martin County Registry, known as the "Askew Place", con taining 180 acres, more or less. This 8th day of April, 1942. HERBERT O. PEELF. Trustee B A Crueller. Atty al0-4t Tom Moore Kentucky Straiqht Bourbon Whiskey WIS WHISHT IS S THIS OLD h Teat Moot* "toow om<U" M bovtHMI to toltN whtok?Y. ?20 bMM to to d*tUl*d by tk? ? oahuntd mothod thai Km long prodootd Rwtiokr'i Rami, I J?MM ft C?., Inc., N. V. Reita Theatre?Washington Sunday-Monday April 12-1:! "TORPKDO BOAT" with liirliard Irlen and J fan I'arker Tuesday DOUBI.E FEATURE April 11 *" Wi/.nna Kuiindnp" with Twin keeiie "Lay Falcon", Leoi-ye Sanders, Wendy Burnt* Wednesday-Thursday April 15 111 "THE stk\\<;f: <:\sk OF l)B. U\" with Lionel I twill anil I'atrie knowlex Friday-Saturday April 17-18 *??com: OF THE OUTLAW" The 'Three Mem/uiteers Announcement! \\<' uisli to iuhisr our i'iihIoiiktn niul friends lluil our Store Will Close SATURDAY, APRIL 11th Due to circumstances over h Inch we haveno control hc are forced to close the Williains ton branch of the Kcoiioiiiy Auto Store. .. ;? ? ? ? V. - r~^ ~v'. . . ' 7 : FOK THE DURATION OF TIIK WAR Ol'R STORE WILL BE COMBINED WITH THE TARBORO BRANCH STORE. Wi- winli In 11 ? a 11 k l In- palroiiM of our hlori- for llu-ir loyally in tin pan!. Wi- liopi- to In- alilt- to ri'-opi-ii our hlori- wlu-n i-onililionn will permit ami we will In- looking forwaril lo nerving our frii-iulh who liavi- ho generoiiHly hiipporteil iih in llu- pant. All Payments due our store may he paid in person or by mail lo our Tarhoro store. ECONOMY AUTO STORE W. E. "Cotton" DAVIS, Manager *ILLIAMSTON, N. C.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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April 10, 1942, edition 1
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