Roberson Runs 80 Yards to Feature 6-0 Win Over Edenton
Trade Barriers
Section Is Set By
The Cotton Body
Memphis, Tenn.? Continuing vig
orous prosecution of its campaign
against discriminatory margarine
legislation, the National Cotton
Council today announced the estab
lishment of a section on trade bar
riers and penalties, to be directed by
Phillip Tocker, of Fort Worth, Tex
as.
President Oscar Johnston of the
cotton council said that the trade
barriers department has as its ma
jor objecfWe the increased use of
cottonseed oil through elimination of
federal and state restrictions on use
and sale of cottonseed margarine
First move in the new legislative
program was made several days ago
when the council submitted a brief
to the U. S. Treasury Department
at Washington, seeking the elimina
tion of high margarine taxes and li
censes uu'ludt-d M litv pwuerrt uriwr
nal revenue tax structure. The brief
declared that removal of discrimi
?natory taxes nuulil noble the Um- or
cottonseed oil in margarine, its sec
ond largest outlet.
Increased activity in the cotton
belt campaign will get underway in
January, 1940. Mr Johnston said,
when the Mississippi legislature be
gins its biennial session. Efforts will
be made to have legislators of the
state do away with present margar
ine license fees of $100 on whole
salers and $10 on retailers. These
fees were said to account for the fact
that only 7 per cent of Mississippi's
retail outlets sell margarine
Plans are being made to seek the
repeal of prohibitive taxes and li
cense fees in Tennessee and Okla
homa in 1941, it was announced, with
present activities in the midwestern
states to be continued.
The Council said its plea for elim
ination of discriminatory legislation
was based on margarines record as
a healthful, nutritious food, and on
the failure of present laws to pro
vide any appreciable protection for
the dairy industry
Supervising the work of the trade
barriers department is a governing
committee made up of C. G. Henry,
Memphis, Tenn ; J 11 Henry, Mel
rose, La.; Garner M Lester. Jack
son, Miss.; C E. Larrison, Wilmot,
Ark.; W. T. Mikell, Columbia, S. C
and C. W. Wallace, West Monroe,
Louisiana.
DR. V. H. MJKWBORN
OPTOMETRIST
Plymouth office, Liverman Drug
Co., every Fri., 2 to 5 p. m.
Robersonville Office, Scott's Jew
elry Store, Tuesday, Nov. 7.
Bethel office: Hives Drug Store,
Monday, November 20.
Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted
At Tarboro Every Saturday
Williamston office, Peele Jly Co.,
BIG TIME QUINT
Local basketball fans missed
an excellent opportunity last
might when only a small crowd
turned out to see the Williams
on Martins trim Windsor in an
exlitbition same.
Particularly outstanding is the
passing of L'il Artie Diem and
Breezy Keaird, and the steady
play of "Bosko" Anderson and
Fenner Wallace. Ace Villepique.
or Jeff Grant will probably
round out the starting five.
It has been reported that the
locals have already scheduled
games with Olson's Swedes and
the House of David teams along
with the leading quints in this
section and the people of Wil
liamston and vicinity are urged
to give their loyal support by
following the Martins this sea
son.
Another exhibition game will
be ,held Wednesday evening at
the local gym with Oak City.
Each day the American people eat
4(.111 miles of link sausage wrapped
in "skins" made from cotton linters.
NOTICE: SAFE OF HEAL
ESTATE FOR TAXES
I James A. Ravels tax collector
for the Town of Oak City, N C., have
this day levied on the following real
estate and will sell same at public
auction, for cash, in front of the
postoffice in the town of Oak City.
N C. on Monday. December 11,
1939. at 12:00 o'clock. M., for taxes
due and unpaid for the year 1938.
unless taxes, penalty and costs are
paid on or before that date. The
amounts listed below represent ac
tual taxes due. the penalty and cost
to be added to each account
This the 8th day of November,
1939
JAMES A RAWL Tax Collector.
nl4-4t of Oak City. N. C.
White
Bellflower and Johnson $ .68
J E Crisp 7.02
J T Daniel 6 72
Mrs J T Daniel Est 25 26
Cassie Davenport .83
N. E. Davenport 15.67
C L. Etheridge .70
Mrs Annie ilarrell 13 88
E L. Ilarrell - 16 77
Mrs S E Mines 8 99
J. C II-Johnson 6.29
Mrs Sidney Mallory 8.25
Chas W Priddy 2 75
W. E Tyson 7 39
Colored
Bertha Brown & Gordon -
Williams $ 69
John Brown 4 67
Herman Burnett 3.87
Molester Dolberry 2 48
Charlie Gay 41
N R. Given 642
Columbus Jenkins 1 65
C. C. Jones 8.65
Owen Jones 4.64
Gus Parker 1.95
Henry Parker 2.77
Josephine Pitt Est 35
Eliza Ruff 3 58
Henr\ Clay Savage 3 15
Raleigh Shcrrod Est. 55
J C Williams 35 00
Boykin Makes Record
With A Trained Boot
Friday Victory Was
First Over Edenton
In Number Of Years
?
j \lt<ler*on, Itovkin, llur<li?otii
Clear Way for Foot sir
In Hb Lou^r Run
?
Last Friday, fur the first time
since the days of Coach Brody Hood,
Williamston High beat the strong
Edenton High football team. Tootsie
Hoberson featured in a brilliant 80
yard run through the entire rival
eleven to give the Green Wave the
only score of the game
Williamston opened the game
with a long kick by A Anderson
The Edrntnn Aces were unable?tu.
eruck the powerful Green Wave line
for any gain and were forced to
kick. The punt was fumbled by Wil
liamston to give Edenton the first
break of the game when they recov
ered the fumble in midfield. Wil
liamston had their backs to their own
goal line when they finally took pos
session of the ball, but u 60-yard
punt by Boykin soon eliminated the
danger. Near the close of the first
period Tootsie Hoberson took the
ball on his own 20-yard line, plung
ed over right tackle behind the fine
blocking of Martin Anderson, Boy
kin and llardison, to put him 111 the
clear for an HO-yard run to the pay
dirt The placekick for the conver
sion was blocked
In the second quarter Edenton
j threatened with a long march to the
| ten-yard marker The Green Wave
line held for three downs, and a
pass in the end zone was batted
down 011 the fourth down to turn
the hall over to the Martins. Again
a long punt off Boykin's toe put the
Green Wave out of danger The first
ended with Williamston in the lead,
6-0
The third quarter was fought
mp-and tuck 111 the middle of the
field except for a drive to the 30
yard line by the Green Wave, where
a possible touchdown march was
stopped when Martin Anderson
fumbled the ball after In1 had al
ready gained the necessary yardage
for a first down.
In the fourth period?the?Green
Wave came to life again and really
demonstrated the type of football
that has brought their seven wins
this season, C. T. Hoberson broke
through to block and recover a punt
in the final period. The same\ Hober
son also broke through in the clos
ing minutes to stop an Edenton pass
'that fell into the hands of Jack Sul
livan, Sullivan being downed on the
20-yard marker. Tootsie Hoberson
carried the ball from the twenty to
the 5-yard line, but the Green Wave
failed to push over another score
The 6-0 victory over Edenton gave
the Green Wave lads their seventh
victory of the season out of eight
starts Kmston High has been the
only opponent to defeat the locals.
Tootsie Hoberson and Martin An
derson were outstanding in the
local offensive drives. C. T Hober
son, Martin Anderson and H Wynne
were best for the locals on defense.
Boykin's punts averaged about fifty
yards, unusually long for high school
football. For Edenton, Skiles and
Badham were outstanding for the
offense Edenton led in first downs,
7 to 5
I'os. Williamston Kdenton
i? (' T Robcrson (c) Rowlett
I ?Crofton Wiggins
g -Culliphcr Burton
c Thigpen Cozzens
g?Sullivan M Byrum
t ?Wynne Jones
e?A. Anderson Ashley
q?Boykin Badham
h T. Koberson G Byrum
h?Hardison J* Stewart
f M Anderson Wilder (c)
Score by periods
Williamston (i 1) 0 0?6
Ed en ton 0 I) (I 0?0
Williamston scoring: touchdown:
Tootsie Robcrson. Substitutes Wil
liamston. S Critcher. Edenton, But
ler, Skiles, Cates. Officials Webb,
White and Cayton
NOTICE OF SALE
North Carolina, Martin County. In
The Superior Court.
Eva Harrison, surviving partner of
the firm of Harrison Bros, ti Co.
vs. D. W. Wynne, administrator
of the estate of A. A. Wynne, D.
W. Wynne and wife, Laura
Wynne, Grover Wynne. Gertrude
Lllley and husband, Daniel Lllley,
Irvin Wynne, Calvin Wynne,
James O. Wynne, Hugh G. Mor
ton, trustee, E. 8. Peel, trustee,
and W. H. Harrison, trustee.
Under and by virtue of an order
of sale entered by Leo Carr, judge
presiding at the September Term,
1939 Martin County Superior Court,
the undersigned commissioners will,
On Monday, the 4th day of Decem
ber, 1939, at twelve o'clock noon, in
front of the courthouse door in the
town of Williamston, offer for sale
to the highest bidder for cash the
following described real estate, to
wit:
Lying and being in Williamston
Township, Martin County and state
of North Carolina, bounded on the
North by the lands of John D. Biggs,
on the South by the lands of M. D.
Wilson, on the East by the old road
from Williamston to Hamilton, and
on the West by the lands of John D.
Biggs, containing 73 acres, more or
less, and commonly known and des
ignated as the Gus Wynn home
Said commissioners under said or
NEXT (. AMK
Next week the Williamston
eleven will play the strong
Washington High squad. They
will return home for the last two
games of the season, when they
meet Robersonville on Novem
ber 24. and close the 1939 cam
paign against Windsor High oil
Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 30.
der will also soil all tlu* personal
property of every kind, nature and
description belonging to said estate,
consisting of mules,, farming imple
ments, household and kitchen fur
Initure and any and all property of
any kind, nature and description be
longing to said estate,
i This thr-?3rd~ day of?NnvPTTTbTT.
1939
KLBERT S PEED.
hugh horton. 1
I n7-4t Commissioners.
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in that certain
Deed of Trust executed to tin- un
dersigned Trustee, dated ltlth July.
1937, of record in the Register of
Deeds office m Hook P-3, page 353,
to secure certain notes of even date
therewith, and the stipulations in
said Deed of Trust not having been
complied with, and at the request
of the holder of said bonds, the un
dersigned Trustee will, on the 2nd
day of December. 1939, at 12 o'clock.
Noon, in front of the Courthouse
door, Martin County, offer for sale
to the highest bidder for cash, the
following described tract of land
Beginning on Williamston and
Hamilton Highway at an iron stob,
the North Corner of the lot upon
which B. D Wynne now lives, thence
westerly course along said lot
upon which W. D, Wynne now lives
to an iron stob on Williamston and
Hamilton Road, thence a northerly
course along the said old Williams
ton and Hamilton Road 50 feet to
an iron stob, thence an easterly
course a line parallel with first line
to an iron stob on Williamston and
Hamilton Road, thence a southerly
course 50 feet to Highway
This" 1st day of November, 1939.
B A CRITCHEK.
n7-4t Trustee.
NOTICE
North Carolina Martin County. In
The Superior Court.
County of Martin against Mrs. A.
11. Coleman and others.
The defendant. Mrs A. B Cole
man, above named, will take notice
that an action entitled as above has
been commenced in the Superior
court of Martin County, North Caro
lina, to foreclose the taxes on land in
Martin County in which said defen
dant, Mrs. A. B. Coleman has an
interest; and the said defendant will
further take notice that she is requir
ed to appear before 1. B Wynne.
Clerk of the Superior Court of Mar
tin County at his office in Williams
ton. North Carolina, within thirty
(30) days after the completion of
this service of publication by notice
and to answer or demur to the com
plaint of the plaintiff m this action,
or the plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in said
complaint.
This the 30th day of October. 1939
L. 11 WYNNE.
Clerk Superior Court of
o31-4t Martin ?Count v.
NOTICE
North Carolina Martin Counts In
The Superior Court.
County of Martin against Thomas K.
Price ami wife. Mrs. Thomas K.
Price and others.
The defendants, Thomas K Price,
Mrs. Thomas E. Price, above named,
will take notice that an action as
above has been commenced in the
Superior Court ot Martin County. I
North Carolina, to foreclose the taxes
on land in Martin County in which |
said defendant. Thomas E Price, has I
an interest; and the said defendants
will further take notice that they i
are required to appear before 1,. 11.
Wynne. Clerk of the Superior Court
of Martin County at his office in
Williamston. North Carolina, u ithm
"thirty (30)"days after l!iiTTom(jlcfioh:
of this service of publication by no
tice and to answer or demur to the
complaint?of the?plaint iff?m t-Uo.
action, or the plaintiff will apply tt
the Court for the relief demanded
in said complaint
This the 30th dav of October, 11)30.
L II WYNNE.
Clerk Superior Court of
o31-4t Martin County.
NOTICE
North Carolina Martin County. In
The Superior Court
County of Martin again Mamie Price |
Pouncey and husband, Amos J. ;
Pouncey and others.
The defendants. Mamie Price
Pttuncey and husband. Amos .1
Pouncey, above named, will take no
tice that an action entitled as above
has been commenced in the Super
ior Court of Martin County. North
Carolina, to foreclose the taxes on
land m Martin County in which said
defendant Mamie Price Pouncey has
an interest; and the said defendants
will further take notice that they are
required to appear before i, B.
Wynne, Clerk of the Superior Court
of Martin County at his office in
Williamston, North Carolina, within
thirty (30) days after the completion
of (his service of publication by no
tice and to answer or demur to the
complaint of the plaintiff in this ac
tion, or the plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded m
said complaint.
This the 30th day of October, 1030.
I, B WYNNE.
Clerk Superior Court of
o31 ft Martin County
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained m that certain
Deed of Trust executed'in il?? ntwl. r
signed Trustee, dated 1st January
1030 by Frank 1) Taylor and wife
Bertha Taylor, of record in the Beg
ister of Deeds Office in Book P 3. j
page 25, to secure bond of even date)
therewith, and by virtue of an or j
del of the district court <?! the Pint j
ed States for the Eastern Di.JriCt of j
Virginia, in the Mattel of Frank Da j
In* stip i
illations in said Deed of Trust nut
having been complied with, and at
the request of the holder of said
bond, and by virtue of the Bankrupt
Court Order, the undersigned trus
tee. will, on Monday. December 4th,
1939. at 12 o'clock. Noon, in front
of the Courthouse door. Martin
County, offer for sale to the highest
biddi r. for cash, the following d<
scfihed tract of land:
"Beginning at the fork of 4he uoad
m which stands the Bigg School
House, thence down the new road to I
Nam y Roberson's line t<? the head;
of the small branch, thence down the
. aid branch to a lightwobd post hi j
the fork of Lamb's Branch, thencei
up said branch to tin- fork of same. |
thence up the East prong of said :
branch to flu* mouth of the small 1
branch, a poplar, thence up said j
blanch to a pine tree. thence a
straight course to the back line, a;
pine tree near a path known as the
Malaeliie Chapel Path, thence along
the back line two pines in Askew's j
line to a black gum on the North '
prong of Lamb's Branch to the road
across which is a canal, thence up'
said road to the school house to the
beginning. Containing 190 acres,
more or less."
The last and highest bidder will
be required to make a deposit of 10
per .cent of the price bid.
Tins 3rd day of November, 1939.
II. D. BATEMAN.
Trustee.
H A Critcher, Atty. n7-4t
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang Or
Creomulslon relieves pn rnptlv be
cause it goes right to the seat or the
trouble to loosen germ laden phlegm.
Increase secretion and aid nature to
soothe and heal raw, tender, inflam
ed bronchial mucous membranes.
No matter how many medicine you
have tried, tell your druggist to sell
you a bottle of Creomulslon with the
understanding that vou are to like
the way it quickly allays the cough
or you ore to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
MR. FARMER
WW A NEED MONFA
I IIIS FALL?
Wellave5,000,000
To Loan on Farms in Easl (laroliua
Our Interest llale Knurrs from
'Ml jier rent to .t per rent
Our Terms ? Ill am I /.? years
Ml I'UMI.M l{l (.H IHI I) ON PKIM II'VI.
i m i ss mm iii siui:
Kill KMMIMJl: On aS.">.000 loan al ."?rf iii
tt-rt-sl >1111 would only pay 82,">0.00 i-urli fall. If
Ih Ii o iiii >0111- crops arc lirllrr lliiin vim antiripat
i-il. yiiu rinilil rurtail tlit- |irinri|ial $.">00.00, $ I
000.OO. or $2,000.00. If prices arc liiin-r llian
miii anticipated, as slali-il aliiix-. will only pay llic
inli-ri-sl.
Ilun'l nail until have liavv la hare money
Make an application immediately!
s k /;
Harrison and Carstarphen
w ii i i\MsroN. n.
II. A. WllITi: AND SONS
<. uia rsN h i i:. v i
DISTILLED
IN KINTUCK*;^
* i fr **s
PINT 85c
0 QUART
1.65 i
r
M,
?u
SCHENLEY DISTILLERS
CORP., NEW YORK, N. Y.
FIRST SALE!
FRIDAY
November 17 th
At T
PLANTERS
WAREHOUSE WILLIAMSTON, N. C.
LEMAN BARNHILL, JOE MOVE
Ami HOLT EVANS
Proprietor*
Quitting Business
Closing Out Entire Stock
l.ailir- iiikI ffrnllrmrn?I It i - i- mi fn k) * -.ill-. Our -lorr ha- hrrn Ira-ril anil
IIIII-I wiralr till' hiiihliiiff within a \(;r\ -hurl liilir. Ilwry ilrm ill mil' -lorr will ffn nil
-air 1? r it In >. Now'lllhrr I Till. \\ c ilun I haw a faiir\ -link nf nirrrhanili-r hill wi' 11 ? i
liavi' a giiinl Iiin- of -tapir niiTi'luinili-i'. all nf wliiili i- nationally ail wrli-ril. If volt air
inlrrr-lril in -living money on your uinlir -npplir-, it will pay win In allriiil 111 i? -air.
hwry thing, rrgarillr? of how I a r fir or ho \\ -mall, inii-l go. ?
Sale Begins Friday, Nov. 17th
Mon'n Kner
BOOTS
IJ. S. Ilruii<l
$2.50
Mcn'?
OVERALL PANTS
$ 1.25 Value
98c
Men"*
OVERALLS
$1.18
Mrn't
DRESS PANTS
All Sia*
AT COST
n riM Ki i i
r l{ I NTS
15c yd.
IIuih'h' II inter
II N II K II W K A II
85c
AM. SHOES
y3 OFF
MLI.i: an.I IIOKSK
COLLAKS
S 1.2,1 value S.'l.OO
S.'l.lO value S2.15.")
Others for $125 iV $IM5
A LI IIAKDW \m;
Reduced to Cost
Si moil'h tine
S A W S
Kr^nliir 87..">0 \alili On null
$6.25
iikkss "siiiit rs
$1.15
Mrii's Work Shirts ,71k'
.'{(HP lion* l ine
S A LT
la apnralt'il ? Itufj
$1.15
Bowen Brothers
WILLIAMSTON - NORTH CAROLINA