PAGE SIX
COUNTYSCHOOLS
ATHLETIC RULES
Drawn Up By Representa
. tives of Larger Schools
In County
The following rules, gtfvseriiing ath
letics in the county have ijeen formu
lated, and will go into i effect im
mediately :
I.—No Martin County school team
shall play any team outside of the |
county unless So permitted by the J
athletic association and that all rules j
made at a meeting ot the association i
held in Williamston, Monday, Octo- j
ber 3 shall be enforced for
ll.—The association shall prohibit l
any high school athlete from parti- i
cipating in any independent contest. 1
lll.—The rules that are formulated
and adopted by the association will!
go into effect immediately and shal!
remain in force throughout the |
school term until revised. ' I
IV.—Eligibility partici
pating in athletifTcujitests:
1. No student shall be permitted to
tyke part in school athletic contests
without being a bona fide student of
tkut school upon wiiose team he is
playing, and make u passing grade
on at least three-)ourtlis of iiU work.
I?, Twenty-one years was sut as a
maximum uge limit in order that stu- j
duijs might participate in athletic
take players from a'nj? grade in school
tor all forms of athletics.
4",. Tliat-a sfuili lit shall enter school
by football; by Decern- •'
ber r, for lia.-kT'i ball; by February'
1. for baseball.
V.—The time, places, etc. shall be j
known before the season opens and !
before games a(e scheduled. .1
VI.—A committee shall be appointed j
to map out schedules and ariange;
time and place for events.
\ 11.—It was decided also that a field |
day b t . held in the spring when com- '
pi titive, groups or grades are allow- j
eii to compete'in certain contests as |
might be decided upon; the county |
superintendent shall appoint a com- |
mittee to provide for
\ 11.—Every schbol should have some
dependable man to help I lie coach
and the principal to, handle the b
nances, and other details connected
with athletics and create public
sentiment in favor of tligrtkhiiigs that
school is trying to W •*'
IX.—The Superintendent "Suggested
that the different schools atari, with
directive play at recess as soon us
possible. ' ■ .
.T. R. JENKINS, Stc'y. |
Pinetown Man Pleased
With Tobacco Sale Here
Mr. George K, Boyd with his fam
ily, of Pinetown was in town yester
day selling tobacco. Mr. Boyd made
a very pleasant call to our office, stat
ing he made an excellent average oil
his sale and expressing himself high
y pleased with the Williamston mar
ket.
I Afr. Boyd is one of those clever
snjjfiiig fellows, who raises good crops
u'ral gets good prices. ..^1
LOCAL NEWS
OF DARDENS
"Miss All ic Harden spent the week!
end at Jnotne.
Miss Mildred Walters and Mr. Lu-j
cian Pcele, of WWianiston, attended
the Baptist Association at Beat Grass
Suit day
Mr. Guy. Walters, of Greenville,]
Spent Sundqv with" liis cousin, Mr.j
Robbie Walters.
Mrs. Ernest Tdterton jnut chil
dren, Jessie Ward, attended'
the association at Bear Grass Sun
day
Mi.s> Mildred Waters attended the
ROANOKE - DIXIE WAREHOUSE
Still in the Lead in Pounds and Prices I
* , - - ________ . ,
. : „ W
WE SOLD YESTERDAY, THE 6TH, OVER 86,000 POUNDS OF TOBACCO ON OUR FLOORSAND NOT A DISSATISFIED CUSTOMER ®
d s?
We urge you to sell your better tobaccos on these price!, for we believe prices have about reached their beat. The bet-- eg
ter types are selling satisfactorily to the farmer, and you often aee 35, 40, 50, 60 and even 70 cents bids on good ones.
The farmers and the buyers appreciate our loyalty and fair dealing. We pile up high averages for the farmers, and we ren
der just service to the buyers. All of them appreciate this unusual service.
■" ■ ' Mr. J. W. Hight is with us as assistant auctioneer and will be glad to see any of his old friends on our floor. . •
r — Yours to please, ffi
Meadows - Meador - Griffin - Taylor!
■ v t Proprietors
ROANOKE-DIXIE WAREHOUSE | LTqn J|
Fair at Williamston Tuesday, Thurs
day, and Friday.
Miss Irene TetMrrton and Tom Har
den attended the Roanoke Fair last
Thursday. '
Misses Thclnia and Hilda
Harden and Paul Svkes and Robbie
Walters went to the Fair at William
ston Thursday
Miss Hilda Harden s|»ent a few
days of last week wit- {*hi'r cousin,
Mrs, Coffiekf, in Plyjnoutli."
Misses trma Knowlcs ' and Ruby
Gurkin attended the Fair last week.
Mr. Thomas SVkes was home Jant
week. ;
' Curried VeaV
Curried veal is a good dish to serve
when lima beans »rc in season, be
cause the. flavor of curry goes well
with lima' beans. Cut 2 pounds of
stewing veal into small pieces and let
simmer in "water enough to cover tig
til almost tender. Then, add 2 cups
of fresh lima beans. In another pan
cook 1 in'cdiuni-sized onion, chopped
fine, and 12 a green pepper, chopped,
in a small\HWfumK of butter. Add to
the meat When the'beans are done,
thicken .the liquid slightly with a lit
tle flour which has been mixed with
1-4 teaspoon -curry, 1 1-2 teaspoons
salt, and a little cold water. Add i
cup diced cucumber and cook a few
minutes longer. Sprinkle chopped
parsley over the top when serving.
WANTS
WANTED A CHEAP SECOND
hand hay bailer. Williamston Sup
ply Co., Williamston, N. C, o4 2t
SIX
I —"~%®r 1
c \Vhats In a Name ?
A ride in the
Ail-American Six
Will tell You!
Ability to get up and no. A fin liiru cha»lsr
of pure. Stuiiiiiiu that welconu it tl»' roatL u
rough UM they rome, that luujjl « ut th
months ami the mi I OH. '! hat'» whut all'
American mean* L.And once you dfke thir
Itig new Oakland; you'll know why it'* euHei 1
the All-Aiiiericaji Six! . . . lleh-'n
and snap and dogged endurance tliat Ameri
can* van t in a m>tor car. I!ctv"s Anu ricun
beauty to«)! And here, above all, aredi peiul
ahility and economy—in the I ig new engine,
in the longer, stronger chassis, in the otcr
_____ if fterv vital part. . ...  Utile, ill
and are this new interpretat ion of American
motoring need*—thixsix that everywhere is
being acclaimed the all-American value!
AEW LOW PRICKS
*££"•lo4s SKI.-U075 tST 11145
i «liriuK>l * I 145 Imm&mu S*d«« M26tl
Thm nttA Fitwr Pontine .Si*, $745 «t»SOSS. *ll /»ri« en at fu»t»*r%
prir*' nrlmi*- tttnuinum har%dit.,jt etm rnv*. Imm)
pmy on 1 l.Lrml (*#Alolorn '/ •#«»• rmy tit ml Pl* tit.
ROBERSONVILLE MOTOR
Robersonvile, N. C.
\ ... * * '
FOR SALEr BARRED ROCK
- hens- and pullets; also have ready
early -Jersey Wakefield cabbage plants.
Adjoining fair grounds, J. F. Weaver,
o4 4t
FOR SALE: 65 SHOATS; ALL
' life-treated for cholera and in thrifty
condition; ready for peanut field.
Haywood Rogers, Williamston, N. C.,
s3O 4t
__
' WANTED: GIRLS TO LOOP AND
knit; e'xpe'ritiiced' or inexperienced,
tonie to see or write Walker Knitting
Mills, Tjjrboro, N. C. s3O 20t
WANTED TO BUY: OLD TIME
furniture; sofas, desks, tallies, chairs
' beds, sideboards, andirons, fenders,
Confederate stamps; highest cash
prices; will call anywhere. - Stein
: metz, 1411 N. 22 St., Richmond, Va.
: s3O 4t
TWO BURROUGHS ADDING
machines for sale; one for seven, the
other nine columns. Harrison Whole
sale Co. 523 4twf
WANTED: SEVERAt ONE. TWO,
three, and four horse croppers, with
plenty of labor, to cultivate tobacco,
cotton, corn, and peanuts. Slade,
Rhodes &. Co., Hamilton, N. C. o7 wti
~~~ 1 1
PECAN AND FRUIT TREES
pay. Ornamentals beautify. If in
n-rested in cither, write for illustrated
catalog. J. B. \\ight, Cairo, Ga. o7 12t
FOK SALE: (). L, JOYNEK FARM
247,4 aires, 70 cleared, between Oak
City aiyl Hobgood,. Price low and
terms Very easy, W. C. Manning, Wil
liamston, N. C. , t>7 4t
THE ENTERPRISE
{TODAY AND!
TOMORROW 1
I The Greatest Two-Day Value Giving j
I Furniture Sale! j
1 Ever Staged in This Section * - |
I FOLKSY COURTNEY IS SELLING FURNITURE, AND HE IS SELLING |
1 IT CHEAP. YOU CERTAINLY CAN'T AFFORD TO PASS UP THIS GREAT. I
| OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE REAL MONEY ON YOUR HOME NEEDS. |
1 COME IN THIS AFTERNOON, TONIGHT AND TOMORROW AND |
| LEARN WHAT IS MEANT BY "VALUES IN FURNITURE."' |
flft Beautiful Bridge Lamp A complete bed out- QD -
a i — fit| ot
I inotfiini R. 111? »■ CjOCkI O&k Drcsitr cj[j
I $7 95 A BEAUTIFUL LIVING - ROOM SUITE sl2 50 |
58 Six-Piece Decorated As a special for this sale we purchased a few of these lovely Mahogany Finish sg
gg Bed Room Suite living-room suites. They are of the yery latest wood-rail de- Davenport Bed
fig - SB9 00 sign and covered in pretty Jacquard velour, with reverse $27.50 rtt
& cushions covered in figured tapestry. Asrt* A A _ . . go
Sg Five-Piece Breakfast long as they last we are going to sell themjk / M III) enP,^ e VVa i nut 8$
g? Suites at o nly Y •«/• VV Dining Room Suite 35
I $23.75 $113.50
Many, many people have been in our store all during this week seeking the values offered in this gg
Sg sale. But not one article was sold at the sale price. These prices are for TODAY AND TOMORROW &
£+s ONLY, and now you can save by these great price reductions. - W
The store w in be open until 10 o'clock Friday evening and Saturday- evening. If you are too busy g?
to come to town during the day, come during the everting, but anyway—day or night—don't miss this
j B. S. Courtney Furniture Co. 1
I WILLIAMSTON, NORTH j|
Friday, October 7, 1927