Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Oct. 8, 1940, edition 1 / Page 6
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'Knute Rockne Day' To Be Observed by High School Friday Williamston Hi?[h Is \ictim Of Fast EdentonTeam. 13-0 lihem and Ruhcroon Mar in Wave OffenM1: Geteinper AImi Shinto at Knd ? Williamston's Green Wave went down in defeat last Friday afternoon, before a light but fast Edenton high team, 13-0. Edenton led the attack in the first period to score on an end -LllayLJhey failed to convert the ex tra point. In the second period Eden ion again baffled the inexperienced Williamston outfit with its reverse plays that were good for 20 and 30 yards each time They again hit the left side of the Green Wave lint foi a 20 yard run for their second score The Green Wave showed more power in the second half in holding the Aces of Edenton scoreless. Wil liamston lost the ball once on the opponents' five-yard line on an in tercepted pass. Edenton had the edge on the lo cals in the number of first downs by a count of six to three Williamston was able to complete three passes out of a dozen for good gains and -had only one pass1 in tern'jurd. In tin final period Garland Wynne inter cepted an Edenton pas.- but v.a- fi nally brought down 20 yards from the pay dirt: j Cherry and Roberson were out- J standing on the offense for the Green Wave with Get singer and' Cullipher leading on the defensive. The brilliant play of the young soph- ! omore, Conrad Getsingcr at left end, broke up the end plays of the oppon ents in the second half that had pro duced two scores m the first half of the game tggS With slightly mor< layers on farms than last year egg production in August was the largest for the month since 1931. reports the U. S. Agricul tural Marketing Service. (NEW YANKEE rBy jack, Soros / A&iai V*M\T-P IcoKOfc'M Scours ? IA fleippy ii ode & fne < crtief wason Kansas i city wfcw iKe msvxcmA t ASSOCIATION pcnnant^ G&&iS> 4 st/kk [iiFtei.1 or <Ae ^aaJsas or/ suits ? tieii n&BABty ve a ee&OiAK wtm rnc Ajgw Yoac 1AAv&eZ iaI I9Y-I Personal loans Doctor'* Kill* Tile I'p? A Temporary Business Jam? Grlliufi Married? For whatever reason you need extra easli ? GET IT HERE! LOW IM LIU ST KA I L No 1 ><>1111 ~ or rxlra intertht rliar^ril on Miiall loan*. Ml >ou nml i? rollalrral or Mtiiir jcouil nnloixniinl. Guaranty Bank & Trust Co. WIUJAMSTON, N. C. INDUSTRY DEMANDS SAVINGS ^ylTHOUT Having money re gularly no man can build for hi* future. Just an we con serve raw materials and human energy so must we conserve part of our earnings. Start a savings gceount here now. Branch Banking & Trust Co. "THE SAFE EXECUTOR" T.C.I!. VS. CAROLINA The I'niversity of North Caro lina grid team will take on its first intersections! opponent of its 1940 schedule Saturday after tioon in t'hapel Hill, when the Tar Heels will meet Dutch Mey er's Texas Christian "Horned Frogs." T. C. C. has been setting quite a pace in the Southwest Confer ence so far this season and is rated as one of the most im proved teams in the nation. The Tar Heels have as yet seemed unable to click as well as they were expected, and it is hoped that Coach Kay Wolfs lads will click against the Horn ed Frogs Saturday. Farm Income Will Be Greater This Season Than Last \pri<'iilturul Coiiilitioiiw (>iv cn in Kevipw for Month Of October According to Bureau of Agricul tural Economics, U. S. Department of Agriculture, agricultural employ ment increases this month, farm products move to market in vol ume. cash farm income rises. Gov ernment figures indicate that near ly 12.000,000 farm family workers and hired hands will be busy with Fall crops and livestock, that cash farm income this month and next may total close to $2,000,000,000. To tal farm production is a little small er this year than last, but the Bur eau of Agricultural Economics says that with carryovers the supply of food, feed and fibers is more than enough for domestic needs. Large quantities of farm products are avail able for expert and domestic reserves . . Prices of farm products have been averaging higher this year than last, total cash farm income will be larger Bureau of Agricultural Eco nomics estimate for 1940 is $8,900, 000,000 from marketings and govern ment payments. This is $360,000,000 more than in 1939; it is the second largest in ten years The picking and husking of corn, underway in the Deep South, will expand soon all over the Corn and Hog belt. In the Plains country the seed bill is being prepared for win ter grains. Government indication is that about the same acreage of wheat will be seeded for harvest in 1941 as in 1940. Meanwhile, the United States wheat supply estimate has been rais ed to 1.045.000.000 bushels for 1940 41. Domestic disappearance Of wheat is expected to total 700.000,000 bush els during this period. This would make about 345,000,000 bushels avail able for exportyand for carry-over on July 1 next. The Bureau of Agricultural Eco nomics says that the outlook for do mestic cotton consumption cont.n' es unusually favorable, with the 1940 41 season expected to exceed the near-record high of 7,750,000 bales consumed In 1939-40. But exports prospects continue "exceptionally unfavorable." United States supply of cotton?new crop plus carryover ?ia about 2,000,000 bales smaller this year than last. Total supply ia about 22,000,000 bales Principal sup ports to prices are the continuing high rate of domestic consumption and the government export and loan Green Wave Eleven To Engage Hertford High That Afternoon Special Pre-Game Program Arranged For Great Coach ??*?? Event W ill Begin in the High School Auditorium At 12:45 o'Cloek Williamston High School will join the many schools throughout the na tion in dedicating their game this Friday to the memory of football's greatest teacher and inspirational leader, Knute Rockne. The opponent for the special occasion will be the strong Hertford High eleven. A number of the country's out standing football coaches have or ganized the Knute Rockne Games Committee foV the purpose of invit ing every school in the nation to set aside one of their October games in memory of Knute Rockne. Some of these coaches who are offering their services free of charge for the worthy underslaking include: Wallace Wade, of Duke.University; Gus Dora is, University of Detroit, who was Rockne's roommate at Notre Dame; James Crowley, Fordham, one of Rockne's famous Four Horsemen; Alonza Stagg, College of the Pacific, football's "grand old man"; Captain W. H. Wood, Army; Harlow of Har vard; Bible of Texas; Alexander of Georgia Tech, and Jones of Nebras ka. To many high school boya. Knute Rockne is only a name connected with football of a day long before they were able to participate in the sport. For many years our young high school gridders have been eager to know more about this man whose achievements in football and success in working with, and guiding young men, nowadays serve as an inspira tion to both players and coaches. Principal D. N. Hix and Coach Sam Edwards, with the cooperation of the Hertford High School football coach and team, are planning to work out a short program on the life and work of Knute Rockne that will enlighten the mii^ds of the students of Williamston High School on the career of this great American. The program will be presented in the high school auditorium at 12:45. The president of the Williamston student body. Billie Mercer, will welcome the visitors and the president of their program. Total supply of feed grains for 1940-41 is indicated at 113,000,000 tons, compared with 118.000,000 tons last year. But the number of live stock that consume feed grains will be about 4 per cent less than the number last year. This means that of livestock will be about the same as in 1939-40. Indications are that fewer cattle will be fed this fall and winter than last, that marketings of grain-fed cattle in the first half of 1941 will be smaller than in the like period of 1940. Evidence accumulates \J*at the number of sows farrowing this fall will be at least 12 per cent smaller than in 1939. The decrease may be even more, depending on the out turn of the corn crop. In any case, the total production of pigs in 1940 ? spring crop and fall crop?will be sharply reduced from the 1939 prQr_ ducliun. Kepohs indicate also that fewer lambs will be fed this fall and winter than last. LAST OF "B-MEN" By Jack Sord <t?r Mii^e &/?L?H?, Mabp- ( back, -fte last op Foeooei GfiBAr trio op"6-m&j wmich wcuipeo tew eaxx. AMP Jack 6ftWM //VtCR? \ ' ASPiRi?4 , ^ / / GOACMMAU "*-1\y a-ww? torr i*> ^ OP IAST ffcARS ' terrcRMe^j ahdh? ro Meet oho state WSCOAJSuOL (OWA, PbROMAM, MtfJMesOTA, M1CH16AAJ STAfr AAlD 'SCX VM Harnett Farm* Sign lip For Rural Electric tAne More than 300 Harnett County farm families in Stewart's Creek, Lillmgton, and Upper Little River townships have paid application fees for a proposed rural electric line, says Assistant Farm Agent J. B. Gourlay. student body. The captain of the Hertford squad will be given an op portunity to present his teammates, after which the captain of the Wil liamston squad will present the Green Wave gridders. Coach Dave Fuller will briefly summarize the of his childhood in Norway to the time when he became coach of the great Notre Dame teams. Coach Sam Edwards will tell some of the inter esting incidents in the coaching car eer of Rockne at Notre Dame. TTie program will be completed with the alma mater song of the Hertford High School and the alma mater of the Williamston high school. Friday's game will begin after the special program about 1:30. The game is being played at this early time to give all students of the Wil liamston school an opportunity to -take part in the program and to ? end the game. The school busses will leave on their regular scheduled time at 3 o'clock. Interested fans and parents of Wil liamston are not only invited but urged to attend the Knute Rockne program and game on Friday after NOTICE OF RE SALE North Carolina, Martin County. In The Superior Court. County of Martin vs. William Stokes and others. Under and by virtue of on order of re-sale in the above entitled pro ceeding made by I. B. Wynne, Clerk of the Superior Court, on the 4th day of October, 1940, the undersign edwlll^mNlondaythe^Jjit^day^of October, 1940, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, at twelve o'clock noon, in front of the court house door in the town of William - ston, the following described real estate, to wit: One lot in the town of Williams ton adjoining the lands of Chas. H. Jenkins, R. A. Lloyd, and others, and beginning at a stake on Washington Street and running SO feet along said street and being >10 feet deep, said land being more fully described in deed from Wheeler Martin, cosn misioner, to William Stokes and wife, Hannah Stokes, recorded in Book D-3 at page 231. This the 4th day of October, 1M0 CHAS. H. MANNING, o8-2t Commissioner. NOTICE OF RE-SALE North Carolina, Martin County. In The Superior Court, of Marti County of Martin vs. Sylvia Rhode* Under and by virtue of an order of re-aale made by L. B. Wynne. Clerk of the Superior Court, in the above entitled prceeding, on the 5th day of October, 1940, the under signed will, on Monday, the 21st day of October, 1940, at twelve o'clock noon, in front of courthouse door in the town of Williamston, N. C., offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate, to wit: Beginning at the corner of the first street at a post on the road or street to the river, thence North 31 1-2 West 36 poles to a stake, thence North 56 1-2 East 37 poles to a stake on the edge of the marsh, thence South 37 1-2 East 22 poles to the road leading to the river, thence South 72 West 17 poles to the beginning and being the same land deeded tc John Rhodes by John Watts in 1871 recorded in Book U at page 180. This the 5th day of October, 1940 WHEELER MARTIN. CHAS. H. MANNING. o8-2t Commissioners. Relief At Last For Your Cough Creomulsion 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 Store Will Be CLOSED SATURDAY OCTOBER 12, 1941). Until 6 P. M. Our Store Will Be Closed Satur day Until 6 o'Clock To Observe Holiday. MARGOLIS BROTHERS Store Will Close Saturday OCTOBER 12, UNTIL 5 P. M. To Observe Holiday STORK WILL BE OPENED PROMPTLY AT 5 P. M. ISRAELS Absolutely Free World's Largest Bag America's Best' FLOUR ToBeGivenAwayFree To the person guessing nearest the exact weight of the large bag of flour. To the person guessing the second nearest, a 48-pound bag of America's Best Flour. Third nearest ? One 24-pound bag Fourth nearest ? One 12-pound bag Everyone it entitled to one guess with the purchase of every bag of "America's Best, Metropolitan or "Sun-Gold" Flour. The large bag, displayed in our show win dow will be publicly weighed on the side walk in front of our store by the May or, John L. Hassell. Drairing will be held Friday, October 25th, at 12 o'clock noon. Large bag equally divided in case of a tie. M?rtinSii
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 8, 1940, edition 1
6
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