Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Feb. 7, 1952, edition 1 / Page 5
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»Martins Win At Jamesville 58-44 The Williamstor, Martins, local semi-p>o outfit outscored the All Stars of James ville last night in every quarter to take a 58 to 44 decision and go 1-up in the cur rent series. Cecil Batts, former Roberson ville High star who is now living I « in Williarnston, paced the Martins with 20 points and Jerry Fore !i.;,as ; vvitr ': ,+!*• Martin the JaiuesttilV. sharp shooter wus high man for the con test with 23 points. The game was reported as be ing without any bickering or ar- I guing and the two boys who call ed it for the older fellows had no trouble with them. The Martins meet Woodland in the local gym tonight at 8:00. The 0 Woodland team is built around James and Jesse Parker and Paul Sharpe, veterans of the semi pro game in this section. Scoring for Jamesville last eve ning, besides E. L, Martin were: Albert Martin and Bobby Styons 6 each. Brown 4, Gardner 3, and Mlzelle 2. For Williarnston, besides Batts and Forehand, Williarnston was helped by Raymond Davis v/ith 15, C. T. Roberson and Nathan ^ Roberson 2 each, Roebuck ano Keel l each. Completes Radio Operator's Course Private First Class George C. Moore of Williamston, N. C.. re cent!}- completed the Intermed iate Speed Radio Operators course conducted by the 23rd AAA AW Batallion of the 8th In fantry Division’s Specialist Train ing Regiment at Fort Jackson, South Carolina. Pfc. Moore is the son of Mrs. George C. Moore of Williamston. During twelve weeks of train ing students learned to install and operate a temporary radio and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Mayo Hardison, and Messrs. VanNoy Smith, .Jack Smith, C L. Daniel, president of ’ the Martin County Farm Bureau, i and S. T. Everett are planning to! represent this county at the meet- ! ing. Represent County j At Farm Meeting | Martin County is to be well i represented at the annual State convention of the North Carolina | Farm Bureau to be held in Ral ! % eigh during the four days begin ning Sunday. The meeting is to discuss vital farm problems, and the organiza tion is expected to go on record as favoring the farm program as it is now constituted. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Everett, WMCM AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION itwdAo«A,feuufolew LET OUR SpUlMj' TRAINED MEN., 1 H* Check the level every 1,000 miles Replace fluid every 15,000 miles with TEXACO TEXAMATIC FLUID for smooth, soft operation Texaco Texaraatic Fluid is approved by car man ufacturer*. Our men have taken special courses to insure care and cleanliness. They follow manufacturers' recommendations to the letter. V, Harrison 03 Co. 4 . B. & W. TIRE CO. Washington Highway Williamson PRISONERS ROUNDED UP IN SEARCH FOR NUN'S KILLER BRITISH SOLDIERS cover a group of prisoners in Ismailia during a roundup of Egyptian irregulars in an ^ttempt tojnnd^thejriller^f Sister Anthony, American-born nun. (International RadiophotoI MASSACRE EVIDENCE AT HEARING ) I THIS PHOTO, made in 1943 in Katyn Forest, Russia, was Introduced at the House probe in Washington into the wartime massacre of 10,000 Polish soldiers It shows a mass grave being inspected by (I. to r.) a -cnnan interpreter, an unidentified Nazi infotmation official, Cupt, Gilder of the British Army, Lt. Col. Stevenson of the South African Army and a German officer. At the hearing, Lt. Col. John Van Vliet, Jr. said lie believed the Reds slaughtered the l’oles. (International) telegraph communications sy; - tern in the field. In addition to the Morse code, trainees were taught basic siding for radio messages and die use of flays for visual comini'nien tinn. An antilnolie, sire).' nyeia . ■ i fute, ha., 'oeen found effi etive a controlling a bacterial dir use d bean seedlings. This finding up on.. up a new approach to the con trol of plant diseases caused by bacteria, fungi, and viruses Tire Owners! Preserve those precious tires at yours: Don’t give them up when their treads wear smooth! There may be thousands of safe miles left in them. Here’s all you dO St Drive them in today—lot us inspect your tires FREE. (We’ll estimate the mileage left in them.) Here’s who? v;e ds ir We apply brand-new, factory-fresh safety treuds to your old tires I ★ Wo clean anil freshen your whifftl'CilTs. wsa drive away with complete, white wall beauty and new-tlra nitty far thoncandi cl extra mil'll See ui today! Headquarters for U. S. ROYALS ... Utmost in Tire Quality and Service * \ j BLONDE Mrs, Dettmnr Otto holds ] her daughter aloft in their Bronx, i N. Y., home after receiving the | good news that her husband, a German ship’s officer, had re ceived permission 10 become a permanent resident of the US. The tot’s birth last July in Nor folk, Va., made her automatically a citizen and removed the red tape which held up her dad’s chances of becoming a resident of the United States. (International) SceuSs Observing I 42nd Anniversary Boy Scouting is celebrating it; 42nd birthday m the United S; ten this week North Carolina will herald Scouting with si spec ial statewide broadcast, the first el it.; kind, Friday afternoon at j 3:30 o’clock over a .special volun teer hookup of the State’s radio stations. Taking part in the special 15 minute broadcast will be Or. Clyde A. Erwin of Raleigh, State Superintendent of Education; Bishop Edwin A. Penick, for the Protestant churches; Bishop Vin cent S. Waters of Raleigh, for the Catholic churches; and Louis Parker, State Commander of the American Legion. Others taking part will be. I John L. Stickley, international di rector of Lions international; and) Diphtheria Eats Highest In State ! the fart that North Carolina was I the lust state to adopt a compul sory diphtheria vaccination law, so states an article in the cur rent. (December) North Carolina Medical Journal. Unfortunately, just passing a law' does not always remedy a situation. This law requires in fants lo tie vaccinated within the '*■* '■ ear - r., ..\ui.twho ficult to enforce. The answer to the problem, according to the article, “is one of public edueu 'a n to tlie danger ..f dipht'oo !u j s^^^P^T-fmcITvehe.'..'vaccina -1 The responsibility for such an 1 educational program lies with the I public health officials and the private physicians, especially I pediatricians and family doctors, | as well as with parents. The North Carolina State Health Officer states, in a letter j to the North Carolina Medical! Supply 0! Steel Is Catching Up and more new facilities arc stilt being built. Th< developments prompting the outlook are: the dee''ne of the gray market, a sure sign of ade quate supply; the drop m demand for high-priced steel ingots, in« cheating buyers can get enough of the type of steel they need and at regular prices; the continued " ... high ' v ' Met..,.. the reduced civilian outDut. at the smaller plants because of increas ing defense production. set up—free of government inter ference . During the past 25 years, some 859 new varieties of field crops have been developed and made available to American farmers by State and Federal agricultural scientists. Raleigh.—According to the re cently released 1950 diptbevia r.Ges for the various slates. North Carolina has the highest <■ tie in the UnioTt. This is true in spit-; of Gordon Gray, president of the consolidated University of North Carolina Dr Gray will serve ns muster vt!' -r.-.x. Soy Sv-.-.ui'v.-v-i.;-,,i , , all over the- nation Several other type programs were arranged, to point out the I values of Scouting during this; annual week designed to acquaint | the nation and the state of North j Carolina with the work being' done in this now famous youth j movement, I New York- After months of in tense effort to get steel supply up to estimated demands, many of I i - rials, both in government and in dustry'. now rise’ the to a' have succeeded too well. Signs point. increasingly to weakened demand in relation to supply tins tear. vet. even, more Journal, that "Hi „>;h depart IVieiiiS i'uiVe been t' ijuesp a ill ex par.d their health education pro-] grams relative to immunization j and to establish a follow-up ser vice in cooperation with local physicians so that parents of all! infants reaching three months if age can be notified to have then j children immunized, and can be renotified if necesssary. Ocean Spray C ranberry SAUCE SERVE WITH CHICKEN 217 °z Cans HP A Dried Pinto BEAMS 2Lb. :e!io BUBCillPC HUNT S HALVES No. 2* ^ £ IT IlilVIlllI# YELLOW CLING Can # PORK & beans van «MP s 2 23* MAYONNAISE mothers £ 29* ORANGE JUICE 1.°" 19° PIE APPLES COMTEK - 15* CS MUlMl ENRICHED EVAPORATED , ^ cl 27* i tmanui.*: ei-bow^o* ”,n IMg ’-'gh.etti • ^ .T. «.hm«us colorful 12-oz. < ^11 Pint Bottla 1201. Pin CP Nlblel’s Delicious r iVlKXU OKN © K0B roou.su ohsataos :£»«■ **** * :u,^s .JIM, <• /' l„n-%csli 'Produce * SWEET JUICY FLORIDA 74* 10* 10* 21c 31* 37* 41* T^rr^l U-Kl 'U’O 5 for 25c © tomatoes Fancy Snow \M-i“ Ctn Fancy Snow \M.i“ {-\\ i ll LA ^ frozen Foods ctriwbe'rrios «■«*• 38c Ierches UCE‘’6 01 3*< feiSiiNXo. 2-tec ifecS V^ETAB^J^J^ :>5c 2r>c » i » ft • I I ft I ft llCUtl I-aiuy Tender pascal I CELERY Stlk. 13® - I Skinner's Raisin. Suj-whi«,„ - ’*t BRAN SWEfcfHE»BT J i0Qi ..|C WOODBURY Pkg__*£. KILVER DUST l** 5®* I Tendcrleaf s«rn so*p 1 l7t 1 TEA B1NSO u. »• »»« Hb. 3l« isfEBOUY * ZSC1 lull Flh Or Loin Hall AI L OK THE CENT I N ( HOPS LENT IN. YOC 1 (JET 'ONE OOOH ME A T A 1JKA1 SA . ’;! Lb 49c I rONOMIl'AI. SAIT MEAT <111 I S PHIDE — MILD OK HOT J i . ■k 0 streak***™ — MILD OK HOT USAGE AK ’. l': i I \!t — SUIT I) lilt It V TUI I'll I K SALAMI ,, . | Al; '.III ns -IA1! I Ocean ricsli Sml-uxls I j£* Iff W ££ £ Lb 1-Lb. Cup 29c 55c Lb wC Kill I in * i . . 4i.l 2.»< Mr, nii'i l{oi k, !!/. I 7r Spanish Yiacki rrl. 59,• Sclivl 0\>t»-rs p|. 90c MJMIMICS . f U! IIH s\Vl! ; . ri;l 'Mi :.l Lb 50,. I 01 SI. suc:.l) TIIKK LEVER lb 55,. MKATY MARKET STYLE BACKBONE ib |5< K)K BKAISINi; - Bi l l' SHORT BIBS lb !9c | I HI I s I'HIIII I minis SALAD s ot cup i jc (INI'S PHlDi: « 111 l Si. SPREAD PIMIENTO 8o, 59, III ADM SS (.KI LN SHRIMP, u 55, TASTV FILLET OF i RED PERCH ib 5«), KBLLOIlR'l CRISP I KI SII CT ItKW. 12-Oz. Pkg 21 CORN FLAKES CHOCOLATE MALTED MILK BALLS BROCK’S «*»* 29c KRAFT’S PHILADELPHIA BRAND CREAM CHEESE 3„°‘ 17c JIFFY BRAND CRUST MIX 9 0, 16c SHORTENING SPRY 3 Lb Tin 93c NIBLET’S COLDEN . I Oi CORN 12 BIO TENDER PEAK GREEN GIANT 17-0:. 19c (JERIIEK'S STRAINED BABY food 3 J- 29c POPCORN CANDY CRACKER jack Pk9. 5c WHITE MARSHMALLOWS CAMPFIRE Mb 31c SKINM II S LONG MACARONI 4 0: 23c NABISCO PREMII M CRACKERS i Lb 29c AR.MOI li'S STAR TREET u o, ' AR.MOI ICS STAR CHOPPED HAM,2 0: 54c AKMOI R s S I Alt POTTED MEAT 31 O: 10c ARMOI ICS STAR CHILI CON CARNE 1 Lb 38c AltMot ICS VIENNA SAUSAGE ho j 21c HEIN/ TOMATO KETCHUP mo: 27c 9rshoy s Chocolate SYRUP 1 162 W. Main Street —Williamston, N. C
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 7, 1952, edition 1
5
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