Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Aug. 28, 1936, edition 1 / Page 6
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Many Present For Smith wick Funeral One of the largest crowds lo'aU tend a funeral at Jamesville in many years was present for the last rites held for Dr. Jas Edwin Smithwick there late Wednesday afternoon Members of the medieal profession from as far away as Nor folk and from all section of eastern Carolina were present to pay a last tribute to the memory' of the prusni nent and highly regarded physician Dr Smithwick. who tnr nearly forty years wived the people ?trf this county, died Monday afternoon in a Durham hospital Funeral services were conducted from the home at 5 o'clock Wednesday aft ernoon and burial was in the Bur ras cemetery, Jamesville Move WPA Offices Here Next ^eek! Works Progress Administration^ activities lor the combined Eliza beth City and New Bern districts vitt- be handled from the jicw.head duarters here the early ptfl of next week Arrangements for hous ing the WPA forces are virtually complete, the contractors stating that the offices would be ready by 1 ploytes have been located in private homes. Mrs. Eloise Bennett, in charge of locations, stating this, morning that a few more rooms J might be needed to care for the town's new citizens. Any local people who have rooms ? for rent are directed to notify Mrs Bennett, for it is believed that a number of tobacconists will want' j housing accommodations at once during the marketing season FREE! A BOTTLE OF PERFUME OR A JACKET LIBRARY BOOK To Every Customer (While They Last) Tues., Sept. 1 Market Openi/ig Day DAVIS PHARMACY Standings BASEBALL Results TUESDAY. AUGUST B WII.I.lAMSTtlN AB I I M A I Gay lord, cf 4 2 2 1 0 0 Corbitt. ss 5 0 1 0 5 0 Walters, c 5 13 4 10 Sudduth. If 3 0 0 1 0 0 Black 2b 3 1 0 8 4 0 Terrell. IT ?~7t -? ? Douglass, lb 4 1 2 10 0 0 Earp. 3b 3 110 10 Totals 35 7 10 27 13 0 KINSTON AB R H PO A E Humphrey. 3b 5 0 2 2 2 0 Michael. If 3 0 0 1 0 0 aTatharoa J f) fl fl o fl 8 0 y"o 3 0 C K el la r cf 4 0 1 0 0 0 Tipton, rf 4 0 2 1 1 oj Morris, ss 4 1 I 0 4 0] Cheek, lb 1 1 0 15 2 0 Wagner, c 1 0 0" 1 0 0 A Keller, c 10 0 10 0 Rambert, p 4 1 3 2 2 0 Total* 22 3 # 27 15 0 xBatted for Michael in 9th Score by innings: K Williamston 100 300 120?7 Kinston 030 000 000?3 Runs batted in. Walters 3. Ram bert 2. Earp 2. Douglass. Terrell, Humphrey Two-base hits: Doug lass 2. Gaylord. Humphrey Three base hits Rambert. Terrell Home runs Walters. Earp. Sacrifice: Wag ner Double plays Earp to Black to Douglass. Corbitt to^Black toJDoug bases Kinston 4: Williamston 3 Bases on balls: o(T Rambert 3. oil Cherry 5 Strike outs by Rambert 3. by Cherry 4 Hit by pitcher; by Rambert (Black). Balk Cherry Passed ball Wagner Umpire leu and Flowers. Time: 1:50. THURSDAY. AUGUST 27 KINSTON Al? R H PO A 1. j Humphrey. 3b 6 '2 2 2 3 01 Stonebreaker. 2b 3 2 0 3 5 0 Michael. If 5 3 C Keller.** 3 3 Tipton, rf 5 1 Morris, ss 3 I II 2 6 2| Cheek, lb 3 2 1 15 0 0 A Kerler, c 4 0 0 6 0 0 fatheree. p 3 10 0 1 1 I Smith, p 2 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 37 13 9 27 16 3 rtll.LI AMSTON AB K 11 PO A U Saylord, cf 4 10 10 0 Corbitt. ss 6 3 4 2 2 Walters, e 4 1110 0 Sudduth. If .4 2 1 2 0 1 Black. 2b- 4 0 1 2 4 0 Kei rell. rf 5 1110 1 Douglass, lb-p 3 1 16 3 0 Livengood. p 0 0 0 0 2 0 sRoye 1. 0 0 0 0 0 Earp, 3b 5 2 4 1 1 0 Dean, p 0 0 0 0 10 Wade, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Armstrong, lb 4 1 111 0 0J Totals 41 12 14 27 13 3 xBatted for Livengood in 9th Score bv inuings: R Kinston 250 500 010?13; Williamston 310 032 300?12 Runs batted In: Humphrey, Mi-j rhael 3. C Keller. Tiplotl 5. Walters," Sudduth 3, Black 2, Earp 2. Arm {alotab; The Final Analysis The Martins stepped out and batted up a storm during the Anal week of play in the Coastal Plain. Paced by Jimmy Sudduth, with 13 hits out of 24 trip for a .542 percentage for the week, the whole club hit the pill at a .336 clip, collecting 72 hits for 120 bases out of 214 appearances at the plate in the six games. Included in the 72 hits were 11 doubles, 5 triples and 9 home runs. However and notwithstanding, the club managed to raise the team mark for the season only 8 points, from ,272 to .280. The Old Master himself, "Skipper" Walker Anished the season leading all the club's hitters "Going into action for the first time Sunday, and batting against his old side-partner in many a pro battle lo these many years ago, Peahead managed to get a clean single out of his two appearances for an average of .500?which is good enough in any league. However, he was benched after the fourth inning for disregarding orders to steal second after he got his hit off Bunny Hearne. Jimmy Sudduth Anished the reg ular season hitting .436 for the 20 games he played in. If Charley Keller couldn't run any faster than Sudduth, he'd probablg be under .300, so, by rights, "Suddy" is probably the best hitter in the league. But before dis paraging Jimmy's running abilities, maybe consideration should be taken of the fact that he stole third base in Tarboro Saturday. Maybe nobody saw him but the scurekeeper, but it's in the "blue book," and you can't go beyond the records Claude Corbitt also had a good week, up from .317 to .323; Fred Walters gained 3 points to Anish at .313; Hack Gaylord had a big gam, from .286 to .304; and Birch Douglass also managed to get in under the wire, raising his .295 to an even .300. Corbitt got in some slugging and in those columns he's not the leader he's tied for the lead with the exception ofhome runs, mns hatlprt In and raeriAces. He shows the way in runs scored, total hits, and stolen bases, is tied for the lead in doubles, triples, and total bases. Black leads in homers, with 11 and is tied with Corbitt for total bases; Walters is second in total bases, just 1 behind the leaders, and he and Ferrell have 10 homers apiece to trail Black Walter* is a loo second in rutts batted in. Gaylord is second lis number hits, runs scored, stolen bases, and is tied for the lead in two baggers Larry Wade Anally batted a run in, but he had to bat himself all the way around to do it; incidentally, he pretty nearly missed getting a homer this season, because just as soon as he hit it the season was over, coming, as it did, in the home half of the ninth Sunday with the score tied. ; ? Following is the Anal presentation of batting averages for all games in the regular playing season, ending Sunday, August 23: Player & Pos. G AB R H 2B 3B HR TB RBI SB SH Pet. Walker, 3b 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 .500 Sudduth, lf-cf 2U 78 11 34 7 0 3 50 26 1 0 .436 Corbitt, ss 69 300 61 97 21 5 3 137 29 24 2 .323 Walters, c 65 268 50 84 12 5 10 136 46 8 7 313 Gaylord, cf-lf 68 286 54 87 21 3 2 120 28 18 1 .304 Douglass, lb 55 197 27 59 8 1 4 81 24 11 2 300 Black, 2b-rf 70 301 40 85 13 3 11 137 57 2 0 .282 Armstrong, p-rf 44 103 18 28 4 3 0 38 12 3 0 .272 Ferrell. rf.lb 63 243 36 65 10 3 10 106 37 2 3 268 Cherry, p 25 51 5 11 2 0 1 16 13 0 3 .215 Earp, 3b 52 185 21 37 7 4 0 52 15 5 4 .200 Wade, p-rf 30 69 5 13 3 0 1 19 1 0 0 .188 Roye, c 13 22 1 4 1 0 0 5 2 0 0 .182 Livengood, p 20 39 6 5 0 0 1 8 9 0 1 .128 Dean, p 23 45 2 4 1 0 0 5 2 0 2 .089 Team totals 70 2189 337 614 110 27 46 916 297 74 25 .280 strong Two-base hits Corbitt 2, Armstrong. Three-base hits: Wal ters, Michael. Home runs: Sudduth, Eaip, Tipton Stolen bases: Gaylord Corbitt 2, Earp, Morris, Cheek, C. Keler Double plays: Humphrey to Stone breaker. Left on bases: Kin st6ne 5, Williamston 8. Bases on balls: off Fatheree 5. Dean 2, Wade 3, Douglass 2. Struck out: by Fath eree 5 Hits: off Dean. 4 in 1 2-3 (2 out in 2nd); off Wade, 3 in 2 2-3 innings; off Douglass, 2 in 3 innings, off Livcngood, 0 in 2 innings; off Fatheree, 8 In 5 1-3 innings (1 out in 6th); off Smith, 6 in 3 2-3 innings. Hit by pitcher: by Dean (Stone breaker); by Wade (A. Keller). Win ning pitcher: Smith. loosing pitcher: Douglass. Umpires: Flowers and Allen. Tune of game, 2:35. Episcopal Services at Two Points In County Sunday Rev. E. F. Moseley, Rector Twelfth Sunday after Trinity Church school, 9:45 am Morning prayer and sermon, 11 o clock. St. Martin's Hamilton Evening prayer and sermon 8:00 o clock. i? Rev. W. D. Mclnnis To Preach In Local Church Rear Grass church school at 10 a m Young people's league at 7 P m. and the worship service and sermon at 8 p. m. i * ^ ,Rub?'SU"'!> ChaPe1' l?e church sihool will meet at 4 p. m. At Poplar Point the church school will meet at 2 p. m. At Williamston, church school at ???5 a. m. The worship service and sermon at 11 a. m. The Rev. W. D. Mclnnis, of Washington, a pleasing interesting and Gospel preachine minister will bring'the Te^ <>i tlie morning. Rev. G. T. Hill Will be at the P'ison camp during the afternoon. Methodist Church Gives Schedule Sunday Services Church school, 9:45 a. m. Regular morning service 11am No service in this church that -gggpiat-tout thr congregation is. cordially invited to attend the unon service in the Baptist church at o o clock. Schedule of Services at the Baptist Church Sunday Bible school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 a m B T. U? 7.00 p. m. Evening wortiip, 8 p m. market ready for OPENING TUESDAY (Continued from page one) throughout the~^^ vtsitorThl large numbers are expected. Local ?!??*? r,pidl3r "Pacing their shelves with new fall goods the stocks running larger than in re?fo' y^c^ Everything ? tuning ^ *7". where w-friamMy-^ sohe and a keen intereat in the wel fare of others always exists for everyone. The local market has been assured one of the best corps of buyers in yPan. There will be new and added members to the buying personnel. on* al ??? mayor com. penies being represented individu ally with their best men About a doxen or more independent com Ponies will have their direct repre sentatives, and others will be rep. by Buyers. Some of tlie buyers are arriving this week. w*^-end the town wu, fut become a little metropolis, with ?v>? watching and waiting for 0>? marketing Hwos to getunder way at ? o'clock Ttseeday morning. Comparatively heavy aalaa are ax pected on opening day, many farm en having complete plans at this time to start moving tobacco in quantities tomorrow and Monday. They will find Williamston's ware houses ready and ahle to handle the offerings on an extensive scale. New life has been added to the market personnel, the three houses employing able and efficient men to handle every phase of the work. Personal attention will be given ev ery detail by the warehousam and their employees, and in each of the houses, the proprietors will per sonally lead the sales. Their years of experience in the business and their interest in the market patrons assure satisfaction. Local merchants, warehousemen, and every citizen of the^tbwn are cooperating to make this season the most successful in the history of the market, and all they ask is the op portunity to serve Williamston's Vis. itors. Laxative combination folk* know is trustworthy The confldsncs niii nf ptirtntl h lered Thedfoi In food, old reliable, powdered Thedford's Black-Draught has prompted them to get the new Syrup of Black-Draught for their children. The grown folke stick to the powdered Black-Draught; the youngster* probed'y will prefer it when they outgrow their childish love of sweets Mrs C W. Adams, of Murray, KT w1?- 'T hare Used Thedford's Black-Draught (powder) about thirteen years, taking it for bilious ness Black-Draught nets well and 1 am always pleased with the results. I wanted a good, reliable laxative for my children. X have found Syrup of Black-Draught la be Just that." BLAC K-DRAUGHT Wants FOB SALE: BIG MOLA&8E8 MM.I. outfit complete, used one eeaaon. Practically good as new. Interested parties see Joiu> A. Peel at J. C. Staton's office. sit ttwf FOB SALE: 25 BARRELS WHITE corn- in A-l condition. $3.00 per barrel Will sell outright or swap for hogs. J. L. Gibson, Williamston, R. F. D. 1. a-21 3t SALE OF ALL HOUSEHOLD AND kitchen furniture. Private sale. AU-rtems-in -ftrst-ctass condition Mrs. Emma Thompson, 608 West Main St., Williamston, N. C. a28 6t WANTED: JOB AS A BOOKKEEP er by single man, 23 years old; references furnished it desired. Her bert Suiter, Rocky Mount, N. C. CARLOAD?14,Mt CANS OF THE New Texaco Motor Oil came is this week on'the Texaco boat The New Texaco is a good motor oil (or 25 cents a quart. Harrison Oil Co., Goo. and Gus Know OiL It TE8, WE HAVE THE NEW TEXA co Motor Oil?the finest motor oil So be found anywhere to sell lor 25 cents a quart. "Chick" Manning. Central 8ervice Station. It VES; WE HAVE~NO BANANAS Ux day, but we do have the highest quality motor oil that money can buy?Havoline, a 100 per cent Pennsylvania oil. Chick Manning, Central Service Station. William E1GHT CARLOADS OF TEXACO unloaded in Williamston this week Everybody likes Texaco. It is a ? egular repeater in sale. Harrison Oil Company, Geo. and Gus Know Oil. It To Siok o 12-foot Putt* ?? or to qive you the motchless flovor of the BEER with <r^ ILfliiJltflC wmmm*? ?U It-tmmm Maraa^KHLTnr ?j /W 5. Zj X. r.m ^ SCHLTT7 trrwrr'? ywuMl miifii |rt ./ At ... Hurt O. ir? ?J 3# . CJNS? -t |TAMlWp e E E P *ir PEOPLE say, "There's something about SCHLITZ that makes it extra good." They're right It's Precise Enzyme Control. Nature puts enzymes in grains, fruits and vegetables. They are the invisible "ripeners." They start working by themselves... bpt they don't stop .by themselves. Hence they often cause over-ripeness. Schi.it/. controls enzyme action ? stops it at the peak of mellow-ripe perfection. That's delicious, wholesome and digestible. The Beer with Sunshine Vitamin D Beer is good for you... but SCHLITZ, the beer with Sunshinb Vitamin D*, is extragood for you. The same old-tfmt SCHLITZ ftemtr ami issfsit?with new health benefits? and at n? increase in price. Cools . . . relaxes . . . invig orates?gives you more lasting benefits. Drink SCHLITZ each day for health with enjoyment. JOS. SCHUTZ tatWlNO COMSANY, MUvwkM. Whfc ??*, JA*. ??.-#* The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous pratWial Farm Loans LOW RATES PROMPl S2RVICi ? LONG TERMS IT.tPAVMENT PRIVILEGE D. L. TURNAGE Office Hood Bank Bldf. Greenville N. C. Pbone 191 Farm Loan Correspond nt |- > 1 ' e Prudential Insurance Company of Amcrtca, Sou'heat a i tiranch, AtlcHa, Ga. good cheer to Eating! HE WON the famous Gold Cup speed-boat uo phy 3 times in a row. George Reis says: "Camels help me to enjoy food more and to digest it bet ter." Camels stimulate digestion ? increase alka linity. So, "For digestion's sake?smoke Camels." ?moat PAINTER. Walter Pero'. ri?ky work take* good digettion. He >171: "Camel* help my digettion ?add good cbccr to eating." Enjoy Camel*?at many at you like. They ?et you right! CJIMCLS COSTLIER TOBACCOS Ml COMMIT! IANTY NEW PERFECTED HY DRAULIC BRAKES, built the Chevrolet way, are the free teat valet y {actor known to motoring. Fait-acting, I atnooth, poattlve, they make at and highway aafe Cor i and for other*. W COMPUTi OVKMHAO MOTKTION ? THE SOLID STEEL on l?m TURRET TOT- ? I of eafety ?cooler in r^Wanner in winter? crowning beauty at roacoMMjn Chevrolet's IMPROVED CUDING KNEE-ACTION RIDE*?|hree the world'. : *? The only way to get complete motoring * satisfaction is to get a complete car .. . and Chevrolet it the only loic priced ear that hoe all there modem advantages c7A ohAj oo?*p/!e6 Am/jtrie&A Cato *495 SSSSS3S i CO- Miami, ncncii GENUINE FISHER NO DRAFT VENTILATION mops in cool air on bat day* ? oads drafta?preronta " ~ at l ?wuSsy a HIGH-COMPRESSION VALVE-IN-HEAD EN GINE? baa bo rival far oqt N?l SHOCKPSOOF 8TR1 Roanoke Chevrolet Company
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 28, 1936, edition 1
6
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