Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / May 9, 1950, edition 1 / Page 3
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FORM 17FU-ti U2-F9-N9I DEPARTMENT OF commence "I '<J*EAU OF INC CtNiWt I960 CEMtf HAVE YOU BEEN COUNTEOt The Census is nearing eospletien. If you have get bee* counted here or anywhere else, please fill out the for* below and sail 11immediately to the U# S* Cenfye District Office at the address shown* / My address on April 1, I960 ess' House Number and Street. (Or dticription of location) Pity, town, I, - Hu . _jwl_*****^ggi sHHMPSm ifU Although the census* in fnost of the towns of the county are is complete it is known that there are some who have not been counted, according to Webb Williams, district supervisor of the census. Anyone who has not been counted should fill in the blank above and mail it to U. S. Bureau of the Census, District Office 04fi2, P. O, Building, Washing ton, N. C. NOT RECOMMENDED *11 M. Covington, extension hoi culturist, says experiments at tate College do not show that the eorgia bunch or vineless strain !' sweet potato will give the extra ield that has been publicized. It as also been noted, he says, that ii‘ lack of vines closing in the row presents a cultivation prob lem. In addition, the Experiment Station also found that the strain was seriously infected with the new disease, internal cork. Cov ington advises farmers not to use this strain unless plants can be found that are free of the cork disease. STOP VINO! WHAT'S THE tie IDEA? / JUST WASHED THE INSIDE OF YOUR TRACTOR ENCINE. IT WAS DIRTY. ——\r^z BUT, OF COURSE, AN EASIER WAY TO KEEP YOUR ENGINE CLEAN AND POWERFUL IS TO USE THIS PREMIUM SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OIL REGULARLY. -VI— OPALINE CLEANS OUT CARBON AND SLUDGE-KEEPS TOUR MOTOR CLEAN AS A WHISTLE. BETTER ORDER OPALINE FROM YOUR SINCLAIR AGENT. I'LL PH0fit" HIM HOWI ~7S Wf DELIVER DIRECT TO FARMS - RHONE OR WRITE US FOR . n OPALINE MOTOR OIL N. C. GREEN Agent — — Willianision, N. C. Soilball League Opens Play Here At 8 Last Night Methodists Defeat Kpiseo terians, (lliristians and Raptists Kud In 'I'ie Standings ! Team j Methodists Baptists Christians Episcoterians W. L. Pet. 1 0 1.000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 1 .000 Results Baptists 8, Christians 8 (Tie) Methodists 6, Episcoterians 4. -<*> Schedule Thursday, May 11 Methodists vs. Baptists. Christians vs. Episcoterians. Monday, May 15 Methodists vs Christians. Episcoterians vs. Baptists. -o The 1950 Softball season Rot off | to a Rood start last night as the j Baptists and Christians tied at 8 all and the Methodists defeated the Episcoterians 8 to 4. In the first game the Christians took an early lead scoring one run in the first and another in the third and were ahead 2-0 going into the fourth when the Bapists teed off on fas! ball pitcher Junie Peel. Jackson led off with a dou ble to left center, Frank Weaver followed with the first home run j of the season to make it two and two. Tootsie Rberson then walk ed and advanced on an infield hit. Forehand walked and Roberson scored on an infield out to put the ‘v.iiiJirfh■•--<■ i- to two. The Christians came back ij. the top of the fifth to score one run on successive hits by Vernon Bunt ing and Dinky Cherry and tied up the count again. The Baptists wasted no time in coming back to score two more runs on hits by Clayton, Barnhill and Miller. This made the score 5-3 in favor of the Baptists. The Christian team really hit the jackpot in the seventh inning when they scored five runs on a hit by Cherry, a walk by Roger* son, a hit by Sessorns. another walk and then Junie Peel knocked the cover off the ball for a home run that cleared the bases and ran the score to eight-five in fav or the Christians. The Baptists, however, were not licked and proceeded to score three runs that tied the count at \ 8-all. Homer Barnhill led off] with a single, Miller added an j other and Weaver drove them! both in with a clean hit over sec-j ond Tootsie Roberson then con- ’ nected for a single to drive in the tying run. The Baptists thinking the Christians only hart seven runs walked off the field in the belief they had won the game 8-7. Cheeking the score book they found the score was really tied at 8-all but since some of the fel lows on both sides had already left for home the game was end ed. The game will be played off at a 1 alfer date. In the second game things real ly got off to a very fast start. | Dillon Cobb led off with a clean | single over second base and ad vanced on Knox’s error of Mc Keel's fly ball to light field. Both runners advanced on Ross’ hit, Cobb scoring the first run for the Episcoterians. The Methodists came back in their half of the first inning to score two runs and go in front two to one. Darrell Clayton walked and advanced on a hit by Jockey Davis. Clayton then scored on a hit by Perry and there were two men on base Carter was out to the pitcher and then Davis scored on Rowland’s crrored ball for the second run. Neither team was able : to score in the second inning and ! then the Episcoterians added an ! other run in the top of the third [on hits by Lowry and Ross. The Methodists went ahead again in their half of the third on a hit by Perry and Carver’s errored ball. The Episcoterians came back ablazing in the fifth as McKeel led off with a single, went to sec ond on Lowry's second hit of the game and both scored on Ross’ second hit. This put the Episco terians ahead four to three. The Methodists sewed up the game in the last of the sixth as they scored three more runs on one hit, three errors and a base on balls. Highlight of the inning was Tom .Rv'.‘*edor.'s home run . withJU Clayton and Davis on base, this providing the winning margin. SWOONING TIME Elizabeth, N. J. — Three wo men appeared successively be fore the Superior Court judge to get divorces from their husbands. The first, Mrs. Margaret Nor man, while testifying, slumped over in a dead faint. The second Mrs. Jeanette A. Smith, fainted too. By the time Mrs. Helen Shep pherd took the witness stand, the sergeant-at-arms and the court house nurses were ready for any thing. Sure enough, Mrs. Shep pherd swooned too. All three women got their divorces. The largest group of Indians living together east of the Mis sissippi are the Cherokees, 3,500 on Qualla Indian Reservation at Cherokee. N. C. Plato held that an animal that killed a man should be- prosecut ed for murder. RED HOTS Just off the Griddle THESE ARE MONEY SAVERS 15 Denier LOOK 51 Gauge — NYLON HOSE lliis is a super duper beginning tomorrow morning . . . \viIli<»nI ;i <loul»t this is llie greatest hosiery bargain niv olTcrrd die public. . . . genuine I gauge ... 15 denier sheer clear in Inn* in all the newest shades . . . bargains like llii* ran lie I'niind onh at Itelk I yler s . . . gel your share of these in lou* \\ hile lhe\ are al such Ion priees . . . sorry two pairs per customer . . . lie don ii early . 66c 2 pair ior $1.25 NEW BLOUSES Cottons ami wash silks . . . sizes .12 to II... while . . . pink blue uml yellow . . . luee mill evelel trim . . . Imili lailoreil ami dressy styles . . . you niiisl si*i* these fine blouses at sueli giveaway priees . . .Sale ... Genuine Colonial China Figurines A Wonderful Buy! A speeinl scoop just for Wednesday morning specials . . . first cpialily china figurines in lovely eolouial eliaraeters . . . the same cpiali ly you have paid as ..h as S.l.OO for . . . to morrow you rail gel them for a song . . . belter hurry chiwn . . . se e- window tonight . . . — 2 for $1.00 and $1.99 Pair 7-Way Floor Lamps You eau’t afford to miss ibis sensational bargain . . . limited cpianlilv first cpialil\ floor lump* . . . complete with shades . . . a one lime Imv . . . special . . . $5.00 VENETIAN BLINDS JUST RECEIVED New shipment just received first cpiality veil c liau Idimls with cm-lo-cd metal heads uietal bottoms . . . these blinds are made fro m the- finest cpinlity metal with nice cpi tapes and ladders . . . lengths are adjustable* w here it will In* easy for von to fit any size dow . . . this is the finest i|nality blind ever p ill on the* market for the small price* of S . . . you must see them to appreeiale them . . . 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The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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May 9, 1950, edition 1
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