Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Oct. 9, 1942, edition 1 / Page 3
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Jimmy Brown Is Now Key Man of the World's Champions Local Happenings In The Enterprise Forty Years Ago OCTOBER 10, 1902. Hie ginning and milling plant commenced work this week. Williamaton in I860, an article which will be of special interest to the younger residents of the town, will appear soon. Miss Mattie Bennett, who has been in charge of the Central office for some time, has resigned, to the regret of the patrons of the line. Miss Annie Peel has succeeded her. The painter's brush is being used in various parts of the town. This is a needed improvement and much more paint could be used to beauti J^nanj^^sidenresandgjvc^the^ town a very attractive appearance. "Dinah's Hill," belonging to the Tom Shepherd estate, and containing 110 acres was sold to Jno. D. Biggs Monday lor fl,10l. The chlel value of the land is the wood thereon, and the bidders lor it were numerous. The stockholders ol the Williams ton Tobacco Company, met on Wed nesday night at the Roanoke. The company's affairs were found in good condition. Instead of declaring a dividend, it was decided to put money in the new buildings. All the officers were re-elected. Mrs. W. A. Jones, Miss Ida Hassell, Messrs. S. W. Harrell, Henry D. Tay lor and McG. Taylor, went to Wash ington, D. C., on Sunday. Miss Henrietta Peel, who has been visiting friends in Dunn and Ral eigh, returned home Saturday eve ning. Hon. Wilson G. Lamb and Wilson Lamb, Jr., came home from Balti Prices Skyrocket Again ALL RECORDS FOR THE SEA SON WERE BROKEN MONDAY When Our Market Averaged $44.34 If you are nol selling tobacco in Robersonville you are losing money, Mr. Farmer. The records show that we are selling tobacco higher so why not sell the rest of your crop with us? We Have First Sale Monday, Oct. 12 Warehouse Robersonville He Hustles Cards To Top Spot in Baseball Jarnesville Veteran Gives Cards Pep to Take N. Y. Yanks I Ia,>,on' Who Saw the Last Three Games in New Vork Says Jimmy Was a Happy Fellow" After the final Victory The World Series is history now but baseball fans of the country reaT waf h F money's w?rth while it was being made. Those sportswriters Who picked the St. LouiTcardina? to break New York Yankee Hnm ri0" evidently knew what they Pin7 thi a-Ut' ,or a,ter drop ping the opening game the Cards went on to win four straights. r^ay'",g 3 big part in getting the Cardinals into the playoffs and then !h? victory and title of world en?t?J,ry Brown'james llles gift to this sport, was one of Manager Billy Southworth's aces As lead-off man in the St. Louis 20 o'fr ?rder; Brown went to bat eae, !? tlmcs during the five games and connected for base hits on six occasions to garner a .300 bat ''ngavt'raK-'. He scored two runs and batted in another, all three of which made a difference between defeat and victory ,n two of the contest F.dd.ng record, for the serial show that Jimmy made 6 put-outs 16 assists and three errors for tZe.rageK0f 880 Bu< according to those who witnessed the games Tim my was given two ??*? ?* even have reached.11^ h"? C?",d ,i ?.espite the 'act that the Card out field was given most of the head lines during the series for their sen sational catches, writers and fans alike were ready to admit that the one player responsible for the Cards bemg where they are today ts none ?heediamnaMa,!"tin C?Unty 8 s'a" "f the diamond. Jimmy's experience in major league play, no doubt was a andto',"' !Teping his ,ram s'eady his speed and energy aided the younger St. Louis players in their home Stretch drive and series play Several of his teammates were rJT ln maiors> and but for the steadying effect of Brown at second base probably would have cracked up under pressur<^-a fact the Yan start bir? y ,igured on when they started arguing after the second game. But lo and behold, Jimmy Brown and his boys seemed to set tle down all the more with a firm York? htoh" 10 Win over New ?hm, ^J * P?wered machine?and they did a grand Job saSUt?hinfhMr D' V' Clayton "i7 . ., ' games in New York: If a fellow sat down and tried to figure out three of the most thrilling rnni/XC1. g gam''s of baseball he could not even come close to those more on Saturday. Miss Mattie Waters is attending the ton City Encampment at Washing Attorney Dunning, of Roberson Was town Monday on busi TUmr' Jn.E' Smltbwick and wife, of Jarnesville, spent Friday in town "The Balanced Blend The "balance" of Carstairs White Seal is made possible by careful selection and skillful blending from one of the world's largest re serves of choice blending stocks. *2.50 QUAKi *1.30 PINT CARSTAIRS White Seal I, /m-tLoks* mL V** I CAR8TAIBS White Seal ILINOBD WHISKIV ttlMfr. MJ r*mt. 77* Onb Hui >1 IpMk, I- / 7 Brothers in Army There are eight Olynyks fighting for the United Nations. Pvt. Con stant ine Olynyk (above), a Ukra nian by birth, now serving with a Toronto regiment of the Canadian forces in England, has seven broth ers in the Russian Army. He was a member of the International Brigade that fought in Spain. (Central Press) Food The Agricultural Marketing Ad linistration reports that 600 mil on pounds of foodstuffs and other gricultural commodities were re eived in July for shipment to allied ations. ist three I saw. You may have eard it over the radio, but believe le, no announcer could put into fords what happened on those af jrnoons in Yankee Stadium. It's list impossible! The Cards never topped, the judgment and play was dthout fault, and?well, I can't ex loin it, but it is something I will ever forget. We saw and talked to immy after the final game, and he fas a happy young man. He got us utographs from the entire Cardinal L'am right on up through Manager lilly Southworth." NOTICE OF SALE lorth Carolina. Murtin County. In The Superior Court. Before the Clerk. N. S. Mobley vs. S. A. Mobley. Pursuant to an order ot sale made by L. B. Wynne, Clerk of the Super ior Court of Martin County, on the 29th day of September, 1942, in the above entitled proceeding, the un dersigned commissioners will, on Saturday, the 31st day of October, 1942, at twelve o'clock noon. War Time, in front of the courthouse door in the town of Williamston, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate, to wit: 1st Tract: Being that certain prop erty on Main Street in the town of Williamston, N. C.. known and des ignated as the Union Bus Station, adjoining the lands of Mrs. Fannie C. Staton, George H. Harrison and ethers. Beginning on Main Street at the line of Mrs. Fannie C. Staton, run ning thence West along Main Street 111 1-2 feet to the line of George H. Harrison, thence between parallel lines 209 feet back, being a lot 111 1-2 feet by 209 feet, upon which the Bus Station is located, and being the same property described in a deed trom N S. Godard and wife, Fan nie L. Godard, to S. H. Newberry, iated January 26, 1888, and record ed in the public registry of Martin bounty in Book MM, pages 392 and 593, to which deed reference is made 0 aid in the description. This tract is sold subject to the lease of S. A. Mobley which termi nates on the 27th day of November. 1946. This tract is also sold subject :o the right of the defendant, S. A. Mobley, to remove from said land ;he gasoline service station with ;anks and equipment on or before ihe 27th day of November, 1946. 2nd Tract: Being those two tracts if land situate on the Williamston ind Hamilton Highway, adjoining ihtv'ands of the late K. P. Bunch and I. D. Leggctt and others, one tract jelng hereto occupied by Harry fones as a tenant, and other by Lew s Wabbleton, tenant, and being the lame two tracts of land described in 1 deed from Elbert S. Peel, Hugh G. rlorton and B. A. Critehcr, commis lioners, to Mrs. Bettie C. Gurganus, late July 1, 1937, and recorded in he public registry of Martin Coun :y in Book Z-3, page 611, reference o which deed is made for descrip Jon. 3rd Tract: A certain vacant lot on Church Street in the town of Wil liamston, adjoining the lands now iccupied by Hugh M. Burras, con .aining one-half acre, more or less, ind being the same lands described n a deed from Eli Gurganus to Mrs. Settle C. Gurganus, recorded in the lublic registry of Martin County in Book F-l, page 497, reference to vhich is made for description. 4th Tract: Those certain two lots if land situate on Church Street in he Town of Williamston, bounded iy the lands of flic late l.avenia Wil iams, II. M. Burras and others, and leing the same lots described In a rustee's deed from K. B. Crawford, rustee, to Mrs. Bettie C. Gurganus, iated Jan. 28, 1930, and recorded in he public registry of Martin County in Book D-3 at page 372, reference to which is made for description. 5th Tract: That certain lot or par cel of land on the corner of Pearl Street and Church Street in the town of Williamston. N. C., adjoining the lands of Paul Ballard and Mrs. Bet tie Teel and others, and now occu pied by Henry Joyner as a tenant, and being a part of the land describ ed by a deed from W. T. Crawford, commissioner, to Mrs. Bettie New berry, dated January 11, 1902, re corded in the public registry of Mar tin County in Book HHH, page 126, reference to which is made for de sciption, said lot being a lot 50 feet by 150 feet. 6th Tract: That certain house and lot in the town of Williamston, N. C., situate on Church Street, adjoining the lands of C. D. Carstarphen, Ske warkee Lodge No. 90, and others, and being the house and lot owned and occupied by Mrs. Bettie C. Gur ganus and the same premises upon which she lived and died, and being a part of the lands described in deeds recorded in the public registry of Martin County in Book OOO, page 527, and in Book SSS, page 259, refer ence to which is made for descrip tion. 7th Tract: That certain house and lot on Church Street in the town of Williamston, N. C., adjoining the res idence lot of the late Mrs. Bettie C. Gurganus, situate between said res idence of the late Mrs. Bettie C. Gur ganus and the house and lot former ly occupied by W. E Old. and being the same house and lot and premises now occupied by John Cooke, and being a part of the premises describ ed in a deed recorded in Book SSS, at page 259, and in Book X-l, at page 31, and in Book T-l, page 473, and in Book L-l, at page 530, to which reference is made to aid in the de scription of this tract. 8th Tract: A certain house and lot in the town of Williamston, N. C., ? adjoining the lands of the late Dr. J. H. Saunders, situate between the residence now occupied by John Cooke and the Dr. J. II. Saunders residence, and being the same prem ises formerly occupied by W. E. Old as a tenant and now occupied by J. D. Baldree, and being a part of the premises described in deeds record ed in the aforesaid registry in Book X-l at page 31, in Book T-l at page 473, and in Book L-l at page 530, to which reference is made to aid in de scription. 9th Tract: Those certain lots sit uate on Washington Street in the town of Williamston, upon which is now situate the building formerly occupied by Handmade Furniture Co., and now occupied by O. S. Cow en and others and used as a furni ture repair shop, etc., and upon which is situate a colored tenant house formerly occupied by Frances Rogers, colored; and upon which is situate the building and premises built thereon by S. A. Mobley and now occupied by him; and upon which is also situate the service sta tion occupied by Greene Oil Com pany; and being heretofore describ ed as three lots known as the Har ing the same lands and premises de scribed as the first tract in a deed from Elvira Newberry to Elizabeth C. Newberry, dated Feb. 23, 1910, and recorded in the public registry of Martin County in Book A-l at page 5: which said property also in cludes three colored dwelling houses now occupied by Maggie Hagan, Lewis Williams and James Jones, colored. This tract of land is sold subject to the right of the defendant S. A. h^obley, to remove from said land within 90 days from the consumma tion of the sale herein provided for, the Greene Oil Company Service Station, the building built by him and formerly used by him as a gar age and thereafter as a livestock market, the tenant house occupied by James Jones, the tenant house occupied by Jodie Howell, and the tenant house occupied by Maggie Hagan. 10th Tract: That certain tract or ourcel of land in Williamston Town ?hip, Martin County, N. C., adjoin ing the lands of S. A Mobley, Joe D. Leggett and others, and being the :ract of land commonly known as ;he "Groves Farm," containing 73 icres, more or less, and being the lame tract of land described as the lourth tract in a det^i from Elvira Newberry to Elizabeth C. Newberry, lated Feb. 23, 1910, recorded in the jublic registry of Martin County in look A-l. at page 586; and in a deed 'rom Mittie A. Purvis to Mrs. Bet ie Gurganus dated June 12, 1923, ecorded in said registry in Book VI 2 at page 45, reference to both of vhich deeds are made to aid in the lescription of this tract. 11th Tract: That certain tract or jarcel of land in Williamston Town ship. Martin County, N. C., adjoin ng the lands of S. A. Mobley, S. R lullock and others, near the McGaa tey Road, containing 11 acres, more >r less, and being the same tract or jarcel of land described as the fifth ract in the aforesaid deed from El :ira Newberry to Elizubeth C. New jerry. dated Feb. 23, 1910, and re corded in the public registry of Mar in County in Book A-l at pa^e 5, eference to which is made to aid in he description of this tract. This the 29th day of Sept., 1942. ELBERT S. PEEL. HUGH G. HORTON. >2-4t Commissioners. Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On Creomulslon relieves promptly be cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender. In flamed bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with the un derstanding you must like the way It quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis We were born and raised in these parts, just like most of our customers... Down Here live the folks we grew up with... our neighbors. We work along side you, pay taxes with you and vote with you. So we have come to think of you as our very own customers?so long as we deserved your trade. To do that, of course we had to make as good Ale and Beer as you can get anywhere in these United States. We seem to have done that, because the very best breweries in the country have come into this community and fought for your trade. It was a good fair fight, and we are proud that in the face of it Atlantic Ale and Beer have for years held their lead over all other brands. Now war has come along and the needs of war have brought all sorts of restrictions. Metal caps ... restricted deliveries and whatnot. You can't get help?it's gone into the Armed forces ' . . to fight for our way of life. Many competitors have abandoned this market and are now devoting all their efforts to serving their own home communities. That means that somehow we've got to step up production so as to not only fill the gap but meet the increased needs of our "home folks". And it's a vital need to many, a refreshing glass of cold beer is a pleasant way to essen tial relaxation, and helps combat the tension and strain of the war job. Faced with unprecedented demand, the Atlantic Company has increased its production to the limit of the capacity of its four breweries without sacrificing quality one iota. Sincerely, it's not a question of sell ing beer or making money. Under present conditions we can probably sell all we can brew . . . and more. It's a matter of pride with us now, to keep the faith by looking after our own "home folks". ai?*hd or
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 9, 1942, edition 1
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