Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / April 17, 1942, edition 1 / Page 5
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Kaus Shows Open At Fairground Monday The W. C. Kaus Shows, Inc., fea turing the sensational flying La Forms, internationally famous aer ial act, will open Monday, April 20, at the Williams ton fairgrounds un der the auspices of the American Legion. Tlie typical atmosphere of flags, banners, all relaxing in the gaiety of the carnival amid a new setting on the midway this year and will ex hibit many new and novel tented theatre shows. Among those listed on the program is George Baldwin and his all star studded sepia swing re vue. Unlike other plantation shows the swing revue gets started as a fast stepping jitterbug contest and then swings along in the manner most liked through Dixieland, songs, dances and real southern music help chase your blues away. Special attention will be shown the kiddies and an extra special Sat urday matinee will be run with all rides at half rate through the murt esy of your local merchants. The W. C. Kaus Shows will main tain through the Williamston Amer ican Legion protected free parking right on the fairgrounds. BABY CHICKS ? LARGE HUSKY uucu. N. u. and D. 8. Approved. Batches Tuesday! and Fridays. PHONE M7-6 LANCASTER'S HATCHERY Doled Selling Now Offered Purchasers Last week the Office of Price Ad ministration took official action on its automobile rationing rules?the new orders aim at moving 360,000 cars to essential users in the next year . . . Sales of leading bakery com panies are running 10 to 30 per cent above a year ago. Housewives are buying more cakes and cookies to save wear and tear on the family su gar bowl. The baker's sugar supply is limited too; he can only use four fifths as much sugar per month as he used in the corresponding month in 1941. Result: thinner icings on the new "streamlined" cakes ... It is no longer possible to buy 10 to 20 pounds of nails without answering a few questions. "Die customer will have to prove that his need is essen tial from the standpoint of contrib uting to the war effort in some way Several new rides have been pur iliaseU and tu those who want?s~ snappy sensational thrill of a dive bomber, the Eyerly rolloplane will suffice. The big free attraction of the mid way will be none less than the five flying La Forms, direct from the sawdust trail of the big top. This act has appeared in all the metropolitan cities of the world and will be shown at Williamston for the first time ever on a carnival midway. Defense stamps will be sold at all cash boxes of the shows and a spec ial smoke for the Yanks nite will be featured later in the week. INFORMATION PLEASE! IFhere can I get my Spring and Summer requirements? 348 STORKS ANSWER IN ROCKY MOUNT "The City of Dependable Stores" ARBECDE Hot Off the Coals Mailt- from amall piga ami thoroughly rooked. "77i?> Host You Ever Tasted" THE MARTIN Near Fair Groumlt X. Ward Tel. 354-W PoultryT ruck Every TUESDAY AT JAMESVILLE 9 to 10 a. m. At IIARDISON'S MILL 10:30 to 12 m. AT BEAR GRASS ^ 1 to 3 p. m. Every FRIDAY AT OAK CITY 9 to 11 a. m. AT HAMILTON 11:30 a. m. to 12 m. AT GOLD POINT 1 to 2 p. m. Every SATURDAY AT WILLIAMSTON 9 to 11 a. in. AT EVERETTS 11:30 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. At ROBERSONVILLETSach Saturday, 3:30 to 5:30 Colored Hens, Leghorn Hens, Stag*, Rooster* WE PAY TOP MARKET PRICES PITT Poultry Co. GREENVILLE, N. C New Guinea Airfield After Jap Bombers Attacked Billowing skyward in huge mils, Mack smolt* darken* a Ngw Guinea airfield at Salamaua after hangars and other installations had been set aiire by Japanese bombing planes. This graphic photograph is one of the first to be received in this country from the island on which United Nations and Nipponese forces are now engaged in furious land, sea and air battles. (Central I'rett) Tots Paint for Art Exhibition Four-year-old Shirley Murray completes her watercolor while her kindergarten playmates look on during their paint session at the New York Warren Street School. The little artists are preparing for the annual "Young America Faints" exhibition to bo held at the Museum of Natural History, New York. They arc, left to right: Shirley Mur ray, 4; Dona Mane i&roaao, 4, ami Peter Martina. 1. (('rutial Press) Treasury Birthday T A - Director of the bureau of the mint, Mrs. Nellie Tayloc Ross cuts a birthday cake at an informal party in the treasury department. Th? party was in celebration of the founding of the bureau of the mini 150 years ago. Dairy Farmers Plan Now for Next Winter If normal rainfall oecnrs this sum mer, dairy farmers of North Caro lina will producp the extra 79 mil lion-pounds?of milk asked of them in the "Food-for-Freedom" program gays F. R. Farnham. Extension dairy man of N. C. State College, lie pre dicts that a belter feeding program, a pasture improvement prograiri" based on applications of lime and phosphate, and an increased num ber of milk cows will enable the milk goals to be met. "However," he added, "if we are to follow through with a continued increase of dairy production, it is of the utmost importance-that farmers plan now to grow those crops that will furnish feed for cows next win ter. The dairy . herd must be ade quatelv fed after the f;i 11 frosts kill the grass in pastures." Furnham says that every farmer who plans t?> milk five or more cows will need an acre or more of good silage corn. Each cow will need at least three tons ??l silage to carry her through next winter, when the feed ration includes, also, a good quality of legume hay and a liberal grain ration. 1 "Silage is a cheap source of succu ; lent roughage," the Extension dairy man said. A yield of from M) to 12 tons of silage corn per acre is quite common in the State. There is prob ably no other crop that will produce more digestible nutrients than an1 acre of corn yielding 10 or more tons of silage per acre." Farnham reports that milk pro duction is being increased rapidly all over the State, especially in the I Piedmont and Western North Caro lina He says that milk receipts at the Shelby receiving station yf one. of the large dairy manufacturing plants showed an increase of t?8 per cent ui one week, m & jj V] Ptl. <).-><? I Qt.-1.80 FOR RENT Sox ral Aparlmrnls For Unit UwfllingH For C? ? ? ?? ? fire insur \n<real estate \M> RENTAL AGENT J. E. POPE Of jiff I'honi? 17-II Krsiilriitf I'liiHU- Hi-J MORE PORK, BEEF POULTRY and EGGS FEED THE NEW, IMPROVED, VITAMIZEI) Wutkiiis Mineral {Compounds (IODIZED) Prices art up! Get your share by speeding up production. Peed Watkins Mineral Compound?the very latest development in Mineral feeds for hogs, cattle and poultry. Cut down market ing time and save feed. Wait for my call and I'll tell you more about the new, vitamized, iodized, streamlined mineral mixtures 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 tTie 8th day of March, 1941, of record in the Register of Deeds Office Martin County in Book E?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 1 lth day of May, 1942, at 12 e'eloek. Noon, in front of the Courthouse door Martin County, offer for sale h^h^ughes^iidder^o^cash^he^ following described real estate Bounded on the North by the lands of B F Perry, on 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. I Tins rttb day-of April, 1842. HERBERT O. PEELE. Trustee. IiA_CntcherAtty______^BC^t FIVE \Y\Vt \J, ?i\ *2.15 FULL QUART DIRHAM A WORTS, Lt?., WCOMA. ILLINOIS Dr. Pepper Clock Now on "War Time" 3 GOOD TIMES TO |Kl| ENJOY LIFE MORE That means, some days, because oi rationing, you may have to pass up one Dr. Pepper hour T(k)AY the famous Dr. Pepper clock has its "war time," too! You see, some of the ingredients we use in making Dr. Pepper are how Rationed. For that reason, on some days you may have to pass up one of those three Dr. Pepper enjoyment hours. In these tunes more than ever, you do need that vstra spark of energy you get when you drink a cold, satisfying bottle of Dr. Pepper at 10, at 2 and at 4 o'clock. Hut. if your dealer is out of Dr. Pepper at one of these hoin don't blame him. We simply cannot supply him with all the Dr. Pepper you folks are asking for. So that all may be served Whenyou do find Dr. Pepper at . om dealer's, enjoy one cold Lottie .aid When available take one carton home for the faintly to enjoy. Dm'! ask fot more than your shai- , b< cause vour nc^hboi and his kiddies Kd tired and thirsty, too. Leave >>mc loi iliun! : : For our pan. we shall continue to" make Dr. Pepper with the same pure, wholesome ingredients ?the same cheerful chink that picks your energy up. And we shall sec that every one of our dealer s gets his fail share of oar present, regulated quantities and at no increase in price.' TORY BUY l N1TEO STATE* HI JIs SI BONDS SUMPS PR. PEPPER PICKS YOUR ENERGYdP m Opening Monday, April 20th Fairgrounds Williamston, N. C. KAUS SHOWS ?? Rides 20 Shows Featuring The Five Flying La Forms Nightly On Midway Auspices John W. Hassell Post American Legion
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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April 17, 1942, edition 1
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