Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Aug. 6, 1946, edition 1 / Page 3
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GFs Increasing Their Education The following Information on the educational opportunities for GIs has just been released bv S/Sgt. Paul Manning, commander of the Greenville, N. C. Sub-Sta iion. American Cl-:: alt over the Wm Id are taking advantage of .their leisure time to increase their educations. According to in formation released recently by Sgt. Manning they are doing this in many ways. One m>’in= of do ing this is by taking advantage of classes that are being sponsored by world famous colleges all over ihe glob'1. To name a few of these, *5erbonne University in France. University of Besnncran in France, the University of Luzon and many others. The Army itself, by means of tho United States Armed Forces Institute have also furthered this educational program by making i available correspondence and cx i tension courses with many ac i credited American Educational Institutions. These are complete ly available to GIs nil Over the ■World. I “'And so,” Sgt. Manning said, ■‘‘The men of the United States fArmy retain their position as the I best equipped, best paid, and best I educated army in the world.” LOTS FOR SALE FAIR GROUNDS PROPERTY Spp J. S. Wliillcy & Son Woolard Returns To Second Place In Softball Standings' C- ! STANDINGS Won Lost Pet. Belk-Tyler 6 3 .666 Woolard 7 5 .583 Dixie 5 4 .555 Sinclair 2 8 .200 Farm Life looses Game Sunday 7-6 The Fsj£rr, Life baseball team lost n close game to Beckwith, ! Beaufort County nine. Inst Sun day afternoon on the Farm Life Diamond near Pinny Grove. The score was 7 to 6. ; On Wednesday afternoon of I this week, the Farm Life will play a doubleheader with Belhaven on its grounds, the first game to start at 2:00 o'clock. Leon Earl Grif fin will work on the mound, it was announced. -« British Loan Spurs Tobacco Industry Washington. — Congressional approval of the $3,750,000,000 loan to Great Britain js considered by high officials in the tobacco in dustry as being a great impetus to increased activity in the tobac co industry. While Great Britain will re strict imports from the United States largely to raw materials and machinery badly needed for reconstruction, some time will elapse before full effect of this loan will be felt in the industry, ns reconstruction cannot be ef fected immediately. The effect on the South will be that the tobacco exporters will “S” IS FOR SATISFACTION # % Satisfaction in Insurance Requires all Ihreo:— (1) A strong reliable insurance company— (2) A correctly written insurance policy— (.'!) A capable experienced insurance agency— “Honestly, It's the Best Policy” HARRISON & CAHSTARPHEN INSURANCE Phons 83 Williamston. N. C. Furniture Men Defeat Sin clair tt to 1 In Game Last Friday WOOLARD RECLAIMS FIRST Woolard sot down to business in the beginning Frrd.iv and handed Sinclair her eighth livs o{ the reason, pushing Dixie back in to third place. Woolard captured four runs in the fi’-pt inning and four more in the second to give them an rich' run lead winch proved to he six runs more than they needed in or der to top Sinclair’s lone run which came in the third inning when Hardison hanked out a triple and scored on Brown’s single. Jack Manning. Woolard's star pitcher, pitched nice hall through out the game, giving up eleven hits hut allowing only one run. Jack lifted his batting average above the three hundred mark Friday by getting two it its for four trips to the plate. Batting averages will be an nounced Friday. Woolard C Roberson, cf J. Manning, p Critcher, 3b Bunting, ss F. Fussell, lb C. Peel, if Horton, rf Cobb, 2b Spivey, c xllnrrison, rf Alt R II If 1 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 3 0 i) 3 1 1 1 0 0 0 Totals 29 8 8 0 x—replaced Horton in filth. Sinclair Hardison, c R. Griffin, ss Brown, 3b Gurganus, p Jackson, if J. Miller, 2b Siceloff, cf Sullivan, lli A. Fussell, i f x Pittman, rf Al» K II If 1 3 0 9 1 0 0 1 2 0 2 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 1 3 0 18 3 0 11 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 Totals 31 1 11 4 x Replaced Fussell in fourth. Sinclair 001 000 0—1 Woolard 440 000 x—8 again find their huge pre-war British tobacco markets. Approv al of the loan is generally accept ed as constituting a sort of notice that the United States intends to abide by its commitments in favor of reduction of world trade bar net s HUNDREDS OF SUMMER ITEMS Still Remained To Be Closed Out tJUiaiitifien too limited to mention. 50 Per Cent On Every Purehase. SHOP and SAVE -at Margolis Bros. Advice Given On flics during the summer months i in beef cattle nrd dairy barns is j stressed by Dr. William Moore, | head of the State Agriculture Do- j palirreni's Veterinary Division, j Flies travel widely. often as much k ton nr 'twelve miles ;r day. he said. The small flies 'oc casionally seen are not immature specimens but full grown adults of the species. Fannia caniculnr is. Fins multiply so fast it : timated that progeny of one f<> male fly in a summer would be sufficient to cover the entire earth's surface at a. ^'Wth lv thirty feet, if all lived For tunately. most of mem meet death bv sprites, poisons, swatters, etc. A single fly may carry ■sev eral millions of bacteria on its feet, legs and body, said Dr. Moore. “If dairy cows are sprayed reg ularly,” stated- Dr. Moore, “with a standard commercial prepara tion of DDT. following directions oh the manufacturer for its use. they may show an increase of up to 15 percent more milk for sale or home consumption than those cows not so treated. QUALITY CLKANINi; Control Of Flics l*l iom; *1 1H-J I O R AND WASHINGTON STREET 'Beef cattle, too. will put on ns much ns thirty pounds additional weight during 1he 100-dny fly period, if they are sprayed with recommended DDT solutions.” ‘Spraying the wnl1c floors stanchions, etc., of a dairy barn will sharply reduce th< fly nuis-! ancc." continued Dr. Moore. “For this ham-spraying, a stronger: solution of DDT may lie utilized hut only those preparations' in- | speet 1 ’ n;.c,l. bv i1 \<» State snould he used. arid cording to tire manufacturer's di-1 rectioris on the package or con -1 tainer." Many (J. I. s Get I •> Sentences Cut —--<* ! Sap: r.:\ i’.-llh Juslict Roberts reported on July 7 that a special War department clemency advisory board which he heads has reduced the sentences of al most 20.(100 soldiers convicted of serious offenses, mostly in war time. Hi' also said that: (1) Al most a third of 22,500 prisoners Do You Need Money? for ft Itepnirs to Your Far ft Farm Needs ft Unexpected Expenses We Lend Money on Your Car $50 lo $1,000 IN 15 MINUTES No Endorser—No Delay Wc' will also finance the car you plan to buy. Drive in lo Borrow Wnsliiii^lon Finance ( o. West Second Street Near llortl Motor Co. TKMTimNl: 11II! WASHINGTON, N, C. '"yf 11___: Breakfast Room SUITES \\ iIli I’laslic Top • 111 Kril, Hlnc. anil Mark. B. S. COURTNEY Furniture - Williumsloii whose crises were reviewed up toj June 30 already had been freed. (2) Another third is scheduled 1c be released within the next year. (3i In addition more than 32,000 prisoners have been restored Ui duty before expiration of their sentences and thus Riven the ou portunity to earn honorable dis charges. The approximately 22. 500 cases thus far reviewed were of men convicted by general martial and ’vfn’oed to the United States pi mr to May 1. -o New York City's airport, known ns LnGunrdin Field, cost 45 mil lion dollars. Interesting Bits Of Business In the U.S. Western railroad? are carrying about 20 percent more California fruit and vegetables to the cast than they did last year, and with 5 percent fewer refrigerator c«rs. . . . Candy makers will probably cut the sire of their five-cent bars. That is the alternative to raising the price one cent , . , The coal industry i: cfhm' .-r.fr dor. motu'v for research, hoping thereby to curb the inroads which oil is mak ing. Work clothes are difficult to get. The shortage is so bad that overall linos nro nearly as long as nylon in some cities. , . . Automo bile production hasn’t jet reached half the monthly rate of 1941. . . , The government will not stop competing for materials in the near future. It will shortly begin n huge buying program of strate gic materials to ftil storage bins as insurance against, a future emergency. . . . Passenger tire p: Uir'.-n >•-> gradua’-K- moving pp. .Ajsrj.L'iMtput set a_0 w r< I at 5.514 751 units. . . Big oil com panies will have those familiar read maps again t shortly When The Weather’s Good For Golf.*# \ $ - w HEN the fairways call, that’s also the time to call on the Sinclair Dealer for Sinclair-ize-for-Summer Serv ice. Complete Sinclair-ize service protects 1 t your car against summer wear as its man ufacturer recommends. It includes correct lubrication of chassis, motor, transmission, rear axle and front wheels. It also includes a thorough inspection of your tires, battery and cooling system, spark plugs, air and, oil filters.' So when good golf days come, think of your car. See your Sinclair Dealer and let ; him Sinclair-ire your car for Summer,/ • i f SINCLAIR-/;; TillR CAR 'I FOR SVMMER NOW! \ N. C. GREEN, AGENT WIU.IAMSTON, N. C. - - ' -- ——■■■■■■ ■ i. ■ ■ m.mm mmg t Then1 Ar<; MORE FORD TRUCKS In Use Than Any Other Make This Ford Truck Leadership Eould Have Been Attained in Only Two Ways . . , , I. MOKE SALES 2. DURABILITY Therefore, flu- Fact Thai There Air More Ford Trucks in Use Is Partial Proof Thai Ford Trucks S I AM) UP! LV“islr;ilioii Fi^urPH Offer MORE COMPLETE PROOF THEY SHOW . . . 1. There are over M il Million Ford Trucks on the road. 2. There are over I million Ford V-B Trucks on llie road, it. 7 out of I I Ford Trucks huill since 102B are still in use. I. 711% of all Ford Trucks ever sold are slill in use. .r>. Half of all Ford Trucks in use are al least 0 years old. (>. 7 out of 10 l ord \ -B Trucks sold in are -till on the joh. 7. The average ajte of all Ford Trucks in use is nearly 0 years. B. 10 out of I I l ord \ -B Trucks ever sold are still in use. 0. 'The combined age of all Ford Trucks in use is 12 1-2 million years. 10. 7 out of 10 Ford Y B Trucks sold before the war are still in use. + + + FORD TRUCKS LAST LONGER + + + Williamston Motor Co. Authorized FORD Sales and Service
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Aug. 6, 1946, edition 1
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