Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / May 23, 1947, edition 1 / Page 2
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Softball Stifllull] I popup 'sidtulinss Belk -Tylei Woolar : vv. 3 Pot. .750 750 ,5Uli wfvmmmmm SiiithnH l,popup fifntmfflp Friday. M a > 23 Woolard vs Dixie Monday, May 20 Belk-Tyle; vs Sinclair Fridar. May 30 Belk-Tyler vs V .olard -s> Softball Lr/tunr lirsults May If)—Belk fi. Dixie 5 May 21-.Sincia.ir 111. Dixie -4: Bfilk-Tyler 5. Wooliud -1 --o Sinrlair II a mis Dixit' Itutrlh llpjpat. I(llt> I Bv Wilbur 1.. Jackson Ossie Stalls pitched Sinclair to their second victory in a row over Dixie Motors Wednesday by hold ing the cell*! dwellers to eight hits for a !!) to 4 victory. .The fas! stepping Sinclair team jumped on starter Clyde Griffin fqr 10 runs on 5 hits and five walks in the first three frame1 Liib em In Griffin then gav< v to Tootsie Roberson in the fourth. Roberson pitched the lest of the game allowing 9 rui - off 0 its Hopkins was be-t p r tin- win ners scoring 4 runs on 2 hit and 2 Dixie errors. Clyde Griffin sem ed 1 run on 2 hits In' 3 time up for the losing Dixie n am. The box score „ Sinclair Jackson. 2b Hcpkins. 3b Stalls, p Thrower, ss Spivey c Barnhill, lb Ab I! II E 2 2 0 0 4 4 2 0 4 2 2 0 5 3 2 0 5 2 2 0 4 2 10 ( 1 x t 3 F C E IV K 1 G s n Hrlk-Txlrr Tit’s II oolarfl Tor I hr First 1‘lnrr S/>ot Rv Wilbur I,. Jackson Bp’k-T.vU'i- tied Woolard Wed nesday afternoon lor first place In tu-ning back the league lead ers 5 to A m a closely played con test. Beik jumped info a ; -0 l- ad in v -ry ■ t " ■ trrncs. Ttu then came back with a 2 run rally in the 4th and then added 2 more in the fith to put the game o ice. | Ernesl Mears hurled for the I winners allowing 7 hits. John Miller was on the mound for the ! iosers. The box score: IVoolaril Horton, ef filler, p turning, ss Holloman, 3b liltler. c Harrison, lb rhrower. 2b Veaver, If :Watts. If Vard, rf Ah R 4 I ,'obb. ef flobley, rf Roy Peele, rf xFlip Peele. 2b Ti tals 40 19 14 1 xBat ted for Moblev in 5th. xBatled foi Jaekson in 5th. dxie ay lor. ef oberson. 3b. p odu in. e h ar . 1 b. 3b unting, ss tanning, rf verett. if arrison. 2b til fin. p, lb Alt R H E 4 4 4 4 4 I 1 0 0 I 2 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 1 1 3 0 1 I 2 3 31 4 8 (i Totals Score by innings: 433 153 0 19 000 031 0— 4 me TRUCKING Srr\ico. Local and DISTANCE II \CUN<; Klfi. u in Hi m i . iiml Operators, Two 32-Foot I rafters am1 3 Short Truck*. Manning Truck Line .1 U K iu»>! ! •» MANNING 'V,,,,,onir> 2I3.J Williams,,, MAID HILMA SEES HOLLYWOOD a, Left—H'lma Jane Seay of Memphis, Tenn., 1947 Maid of Cotton, greets Joyce Reynolds, Warner star (rigjit), at the studios during her recent visit to Hollywood. Right—The cotton induetrv’s Maid wears a smart new cotton in all white percale. The costume illustrates the nf« trend to hooded garments. J lie fowl arid clothing just received by this family in a bombed-out area of J‘.urope, came from America, tiie gift of American Church people. ^ Jii addition to material aid, clothing, medical supplies, vita mins, the Episcopal Church is raising through its Presiding Bishop’s J und for World Belief, a million dollars a year for three years, as the contribution of Episcopal Church members to the pressing needs of people in Europe und Asia. ^ xxFussell Siceloff, If 10 10 4 110 Totals xBatted I'm Weaver xxBatted for Miller Eelk -Tyler Brown, ss Simpson, Brandon, Cone, 3b Mears, p Harrison, Spivey, e Cowan of Wood, if 2 b lb 20 4 in tith. in 7tli. Ab 3 7 2 2 .3 4 2 3 3 8 3 R 1 1 0 0 Totals , 26 5 8 2 Sfore by innings: Woolard 022 000 0 4 Belk-Tvlei 100 202 x 5 -■* Locals To Meet Raleigh May 21 —•— Williamston's baseball club will meet a strong Raleigh team on the local high school diamond on Saturday afternoon of this week at 3:30 p. m Sponsored by ) the Airline Cab Company of Ral eigh, the visiting nine is rated one BELK - TYLER’S Big Opportunity Days gains down tomorrow. It wi Savings. BELK TYLER CO WiliianiMton, N. C Abandoned Baby CHARGED with abandoning her I two-year-old daughter, Joyce Ann, on a New York doorstep, “so she could get a good home,'* Mrs. Sarah Clark Lynch, 19, is escorted into the Somerville, Mass., court by De tective John II. O'Brien. Estranged from her soldier husband, Sgt. Ed ward J. Lynch, the girl, formerly of Littleton, N. C., was ordered held for extradition. (International) >t the best semi-pro clubs in the ! state. The club is made up of | former college and professional j slayers. Manager John Holmes of the Jabbies will start his ace twirler, 'Woody" Lindsay on the mound, ’ ind Manager Lyn Taylor will J •hunter with Billy Peel. Lindsay vas a mainstay on the mound for I he Durham Bulls back in 1941 in : he Piedmont league. His battery nate w ill be ' Buddy" Mm ray vho caught for New Bern in the "oastal Plain last season. Peel, vho has allowed only 1 25 earned uns per game so far this season, vill be caught by Hay,wood Vynne. the acknow ledged peer of Jartin County receivers. . * Work on the local grandstand s nearing completion, and is cx icctcd to be n ady in time for the amc Saturday. Included as one f the local Lions Club’s projects, j lie grandstand is one of the best j a tins section with a seating cu-, acity of about 500 persons. Poppies Go On Sale Saturday —t— "Honor the war dead and aid | the wars’ living victims,’’ will be j tho theme of the annual observ i an-w of H ppy Day here tomor row. Every person in Martin County will be asked to wear a memorial poppy tomorrow and to make a contribution for the wel fare of the disabled veterans, their families and the families of the dead. Preparations for Poppy Day were being comDleted today bv a large committee of American Le gion Auxiliary women, headed by Mrs. W. O. Griffin, Poppy Chair man. Volunteer workers from the Auxiliary and cooperating groups j will be on the streets at an early hour tomorrow distributing the 1 poppies and receiving the contri butions, "Although the second World War is sliping rapidly into the past, we believe that the memory of tlu vour.g men who gave their ■ lives in that conflict is still 1'resh in 1 he minds and hearts of all of i us,’’ said Mrs. Griffin. “The dead o' t!w first World We: have been gone tor 29 years, yet we it mem ber their service and sacrifice. The poppies which we will put on tomorrow will show that we have not forgotten and are grate ful for their defense of our coun try. "We must not forget, either, those who live in suffering and lardship because of war wounds aid illness, flit' disabled veterans, >r their children and the children >f those who have died. The con ributions we make for the pop pies go for then welfare, for help vhich can come to them only hl ough this means." The poppies to be distributed lere have been made by disabled ■eterans at Fayetteville Hospital. Auxiliary m rkers will all be un CUTE IN COTTON Cute !n cotton ii tV»« word for pretty Paulette Goddard, Para mount star, who wears one of her 1947 cotton favorites. The low cut square neckline and the short, pushed'Up sleeves add interest to the design which is dono in soft blue cotton crash. Interesting Bits Of Business In the U.S. j Softie food prices have come ‘ down from their top levels, espec- i iallv in the wholesale markets. , Hogs and cattle are $4 to $5.50 a hundred-weight less. Wholesale j butter at Chicago is 20 cents be low its 76-cent top. Wheat is 25 | jaid volunteers, permitting the j lii 1 amount ot ail contributions 0 go into the Auxiliary’s reha- | lilitation and cliild welfare work. , Poppy Day here will be part of ' 1 nation Wide observance in i vhich an estimated 125.000 Aux- ' liary women will distribute ap- j iroximately 25.000,000 poppies to norrow. I O’lD Mr BOSTON ORANGE GIN WAYNE LAYING MASH WAYNE DAIRY FEED WAYNE PIG & SOW MEAL WAYNE 20% SPECIAL HAY RATION Vt AYNE 40% HOG SUPPLEMENT WAYNE RIRBIT'S PELLETS HEN SCRATCH See l s for Your Feed, Baby ('hieks and Fryers, Cochran’s Hatchery PHONE 183-J ROBERSONYILLE cents a bushel lower. . . The steel wage increase puts steel workers ahead of automobile workers on the income scale. Re tail and phone workers are drop ping down on the “best paid ' list. . . . High construeiion prices, which have curbed the volume of home building in recent months, are nho limning industrial ex bwh -■ n r at,! use neaiay three times ct- much natural rubber in passenger tires as formerly. . . . Land values have not come down any in the middle west farm belt. Most of the deals are between individual farmers and turnover is unusually active. • . . Some airmen think passengers are coddled too much. They pro pose instead: no free meals, less fuss, lower fares. . . Price cuts have begun to appear in lumber. Americans did not forget dur ing the war how to buy on the installment plan. Installment credit fell sharply during the war but now is rising again, sharply, as the supply r-.f such semidurablo goods as automobiles. i eingera tw* and- rrti’e : appliances it: Teas il'.r"’"'—. \ is i tang. -rt Husband: 'Don't drive so fast around those curves: it frightens me.” Wife: “If you don't want to be scared, dd as I do— shut your eyes when we go around the curves!" —J. C. R. S. Bulletin. OAMPf» , CONTROL / r \ \ /r: \iT\;r . / Sc°!tto Burner *ea#ln( WH'UAMsTois - SI, OH ^roiimf,, _ n '■iHirc Works o„/v ' l»irrl, Si* V* May 28 b'“ TO|;(J -W( ,7"' £ ORlci\i, SILAS GREEN *>o/n Ne^0rleaa ALWays^o^leax target . * SH°W Mo8' ^yorahlyT^1 a‘Ul °{u°^<< Sh°» P°^^ThUY^ ■J n°ORS OPEV S,,°» *Tl«TS ■" 7;3o p. m 8:15 p.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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May 23, 1947, edition 1
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