Call Forty Cases
For Triai During
Monday’s Session
(Continued from page one)
roads for six months. I he road
term was to be suspended., upon
the payment of a Sinn fine and
rests, but the defendant appealed
and bond was required in the sum
ot S200.
Put he Nelson, operating a car
without burning its light; at
night, was fined $10 and taxed
with die rr-5,c
Possessing no chauffeur's li
cense while operating a transfer
truck Ernest Walston was fined
$ifi and taxed with the costs.
The Martin County Health De
partn-.ent ’,nVd quite r fer d<
fondants into court for allegedly
violating the health laws. Susie
M. Hudson was fined $15, taxed
with the cost and advised to com
ply with the law by taking pre
! scribed treatment. Prayer for
j judgment was continued until the
| third Monday in December in the
cases against Beatrice Wiggins.
iRcjl Purloins Polly MacUlin and
Fdirabetk Smiili. -1 • - W h
| Uoyd was fined $25 and i-quired
,fo pay the ; o. s . tin cituit m
stiuctmg tr.e defendant to take
| prescribed treatments. Madeline
Andrews was fined $20 and taxed
! with the cost. Unable M,e
| fine and costs immediately, tin
l defendant spent a short 1 ime in
jail. Walter Brown. Jr., was fin
i ed $25 and taxed v. ifh the cost and
'instructed to take treatment. It ed
Brown v*. as si-nlenref! tn i. .. i< ■ .
day, lined $20, taxed with the
lost and instructed to take treut
j merits.
Charged with b( ing drunk and
disorderly and damaging personal
'properly. Raymond T. Whitaker
war lined $25 and taxed with lli^e
i Judgment was suspended upon
the payment of the cost and on
'condition that the defendant, Et
na Mi i lie, charged with nun
support. pay $5 a week for the
1 support of his child.
| WATTS
Ol’KN II >!.
aow iiuim;
Dorothy Robert
McGUIRE VDI >G
CLAUDIA and DAVlir
Added Special . . . Pete Smith's “Football i brills
And Latest \r>»s
s vn Hi)
j
Bugler Crahbe nii«l \l ”1'ir/v.y Si. John in
“HISBROTIlEirSCIIOST"'
And . . . Chapter No. I I Chirk Carter
I'alfiar Kennedy Comed>
(.olor ('.arloon
COMING SI \im - MOM) \\
HASTEH'S I’KKMIKIC
‘"My Hailing < Icmonlinc**
—Sliirrinfi—
Ilnirv i iml;i \ i<-lor
FONDA G IHHM 1,1, ® MVTI'ltK
Plus Bugs Bunn) (mltuui —
% ms
j Gambling Den Is
Dealt Knock-Out
Blow By Courts
(Continued fri<rr page one)
I Wynne and Gtoi ge Beach each
1 w, re fined $50 end taxed with the
• costs. 'Maurice Gardner, another
j deleri;ant lacing e -imila charge,
niewn d euiity and he wan fined
c":f> and taxed wtih the costs.
Plead:i t\ not guilty, Perlie Thom
I adjudged 't v ;.."d he was fined
)$50. the costs boosting the assess
j merit to 375. tv*. Several witness
es stated that the defendant had
j not gambled, but another said the
i rit'li ndant had played one hand.
I rjresTin' Public
To Take 11 Easy
-(»
Caution on the part of both in
dustry and consumers was urged
a- t he key to prosperity in the de
lude ahead, in a statement made
recently by Theodore S. Johnson,
j OPA District Director.
“Right now we’re all facing the
brightest ‘green light’ in the his
t lory of the nation,” Johnson said.
‘‘Employment and production,
even with work stoppages, are
still at all time highs.
“Wc have a tremendous pent
up di maud for millions of articles,
mow beginning to reach the stores
; in greater numbers. This demand
I itself, if handled properly, can
provide a sensible, stable period
of prosperity for the entire na
tion,” he explained.
“However, if we throw off all
restraint with the ending of many
I controls, and allow our eagerness
to buy to overshadow our reason
ing and our natural caution, we
Could easily build up a tragic re
petition of the depression we had
| before." Johnson said.
He dcclaii d that business men
and consumers alike have the re
sponsibility of seeing that Ameri
ea steers a stable economic course.
If industry “jacks up’’ its prices!
unn asonably. then its customers
can no Inngt r buy. ;md a depres
sion is in the making, he pointed I
out.
Sell Your
i! h
Hoonoke -
Planters ¥
JC^I JRl
MONDAY -VVEDYKSIKU - I'S{ 11 > A A
Don't wait to nil tin- remainder of xour no|i. !'ri«< -> a it >1 i M high
on our floors am! high averages arc being made e\er\
CARLYLE LANGLEY, EDWARD COREY, JOHNNY
GLRKIN AND BOB EDMONDSON, PROPRIETORS
GI Benefits Are
Still In Effect
—»—
S/Sgf. Paul G. Manning of the
Greenville Army Recruiting Sta
tion. today released the informa
tion th;d. contrary to popular be
lief. the educational benefits of
the G. I Bill of Rights did not
terminate as of n October. 1946.
Many people are of the opinion.”
. aid Sgf. Manning, ‘that the bene
fits n='>vid d under the G. I. Bill
<f Rights terminated as of 6 Oc
tobei. IVeio. This is not true.
According to the Amended
Servicemen’s Readjustment Act,”
continued the sergeant, “any man
who enlists or re-enlists in the
Re gular *frmy after 6 October
1946 and serves 90 days of'that
enlistment is entitled to one year
oi . shoo ling, plus one month of
schooling for each month of ser
vice completed prior to the date
i of ‘the termination of the war.’ ”
‘ In view of these extended pri
vileges and the opportunities
I available in our peace-time Army
of today.” continued Sgt. Man
ning. “it is expected that enlist
ments will continue at the high
rate of 1224 men enlisted in the
eastern ;-.<ction of North Carolina
since September 1, 1946."
■o
Ship Pens I>y Air
To Karachi, India
——
Chicago.—World's record air
shipment of $1,000,000 worth of
ball pens left La Guardia Field re
cently in a specially chartered
British Overseas Airways liner
for Karachi, India.
Franklin Lamb, president of the I
Reynolds Pen Company, who
made the announcement, said that
this 100.000 pen cargo—a part of
an order for 1.000.000 pens—was
to be distributed in India in
much the same fashion that the
Reynolds Pens are distributed in '
the United States.
Dishes Done Bv
Kitchen Magic
—«>—
New-type electric appliances
now available for commercial ap
plications have eye-opener ca
pacities.
There’s an automatic dishwash
ing machine, foi instance, that can
handle 2.4UU dishes an hour.
Also: ,
A glass' washer that scrubs,
rinses, sanitizes and dries eight
glasses at once, 1,ti00 an hour.
A much smaller model that
scrubs and polishes 800 glasses an j
hour.
An electric tondenzer that han
dles 500 to 600 pounds of meat an
hour.
An automatic doughnut kettle
thai produces 85 dozen doughnuts
f an hour.
A fryer that yields 40 pounds of
French fries an hour.
f™ - , .- -i
1 > ' ii ii a
An automatic * ster that pops
up 1,000 slices an hour.
New Yorkers use as much elec
tricity as all of New England, and
73,000 miles of wire and cable ace
required to serve them.
| MARCO
OPEN TIL 1 P. M.
—NOW PLAYING—
Lana Turner
Laraine Day
“KEEP YOUK
POWDER DRY”
And - - - Screen Snapshots
—SATURDAY—
ERItOL FLYNN
ALEXIS SMITH
“San Antonio”
In Technicolor!
Plus Chapter No. 2
"SON OF ZORRO”
and Color Cartoon
SUNDAY — MONDAY
Cowboy Singing Favorite
EDDIE DEAN in
“Song of
< )I<I Wyoming”
Plus Comedy and Variety
INSULATE !
Your home for winter ami sum
mer comfort. Save lip to 10%
on your furl lull. Have up to
lit ileftree eooier iiome in sum
mer. We use perfeetion rock
wool. Installed hy air.
7*'
P I
METAL WEATHERSTRIPS
FxpertJy installed. For free estimate write:
YANDFRBFRRY INSl FATING CO.
Ahoskie, IN. C.
t
1 Will Sell At
Public Auction
—On—
TlllJ USD AY, Nov. 7th
At 12 O'clock Noon
At tin* Court House Door
j in WILL1AMSTON.
4,500 Acres Fine
TIMBERLANDS
located 5 mile* south of Jamesville with
a road front of 2 miles. Sale will be held
rain or shine.
For further information call, day 23-J,
nifilit 2021. Williainsion.
<>.300.000 feet pine, 1,000,000 feet of
hard wood.
W. D. DANIEL. Owne r
Williamson.
Draperies and Slip Covers
MADE TO ORDER
Wc are glad to announce that next Xuvem.be- 4, we will
bo in a position to make your draperies and slip covers to order. We now
have in stock over 1700 yards of slip cover and drapery fabrics, with a wide
selection oi blending colors in the quality that you desire. We also have
in stock snappers and binding and other accessories to make a satisfactory
job. In addition to the selection of fabrics which we now have in stock,
we also have a large selection of samples for special order work for fabrics
on which we can get one week delivery, enabling us to give you exactly
what you want.
We have hired a seamstress who is experienced in this line of work.
She is very good and will satisfy the most particular customer. We ex
tend to you a special invitation to visit the balcony in our new extension
store and discuss your drapery and slip cover problems with us.
Wo also want to call to your attention that in this same depart
ment we have ready-made draperies and ready-made sofa bed covers, cur
tains, bed spreads, shower curtains and many other related items.
We feel that we could not offer a more needed service to the house
wives of this community than in offering what assistance we can in the
way of a good seamstress and a selection of colorful fabrics to help them
make their home more attractive and more liveable and we insist that you
take advantage of this service that we hope to render you and we will do
all in our power to offer you the quality and workmanship that you have
been wanting in the way of slip covers and draperies.
vVoolard Furniture Co.
Marlin County's l.ea<lini> inrniluro Store
Williamsion. North Carolina
Sell Tobacco
NOW
al ihc FARMERS and CAROLINA Warehouses
in WilliaiiiKtou.
PRICES ARE HIGPER
Prices Continue high on our Warehouse Floors!
Good Sales being made for all customers.
Early Sale Every Day
N No waiting, but a quirk salt* every tlay in the
j] w eek. Sell the remainder of your crop w ith the
Fanners And Carolina
. JL ■