News As Reported
In The Enterprise
Forty Years Ago
March 25, 1910
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Simpson,
Mrs. A. S. Newell and little
daughter spent Saturday in Rob
erson ville.
Mrs VV. H. Adkins entertained
the Woman’s Missionary Society
Wednsday at her home in Robfcr
sonville.
The residence of G. M. High
smith on Railroad Street, in Rob
ersonville, is nearing completion.
Misses Allie G. Little and Mar
garet Chandler, of Robersonville,
spent Sunday in Tarboro.
Mrs. J. A. Getsinger and child
ren, of Dardens, have been visit
ing relatives here this week.
W. T. Ward left for Baltimore
Monday to be with his daughter
who is ill there.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Boyle and
G & W
William
Penn
> * .A
Blended
Whiskey
total
trie#
*1.95
Pints
Fifths
Proot
M ntAMMT m
WMHKIYl m nm
MOMOtO. MS
niutiai iriufi
nOM MAM.
Miss Hattie Darden were in town
Thursday.
Miss Annie Glascow, of Jam&s
ville, was in town Monday visit
ing friends.
! Calvin Smith, of Robersonville,
| is in town on professional bus
iness.
Miss Elizabeth Gordon went to
Washington Tuesday.
W. S. Rhodes was here from
I-famiton Thursday.
Friends of Miss Hattie Lou
• Ward regret to learn that she is
suffering with appendicitis in
Baltimore.
Little Miss Mattie Lee Bullock
I has been spending some time with
| Mrs, Jordan at her home in Has
sell.
Miss Laura Salsbury, of Has- j
sell, left Monday for Greenville
to attend summer school at ETCS.
; Mrs. W. D. Jordan and Miss
I Laura Salsbury, of Hassell, went
| to Bethel Friday.
I Miss Lill Nelson, of Grifton, is
visiting Miss Eva Rawls at her
home in Hassell.
Tom Johnson, of Hassell, spent
Sunday in Oak City.
Walter Whichard, of Bethel,
| spent Sunday in Robersonville.
Calvin Smith, of Robersonville,
spent Monday in the City.
Bob Mobley spent Tuesday in
Robersonville.
Mrs. Ellen Whitaker, wife of Mr j
W. Joseph Whitaker, and the
daughter of Richard and Penelope
Boyd, died at her home ( the for
mer Shepard Spruill place iMarch
7th.
Easter services at the Church
of the Advent will be held with
the annual Raster celebration for
the children and with joyous car
ols. The services will be in charge
of the superintendant, Mr. A. D.
Mizell, and Mr. B. T. Cowper, for
mer superintendent, will make
the address to the children.
After an illness of fourteen
months, Mrs. Penina Taylor, of
of Bear Grass Township, died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
EUa Bailey, Friday, March 18th.
She leaves a family of five child
ren, and many near relatives.
-.—«.
William Penn’s father wrote the
first code of tactics for the Brit
ish Navy.
Join the Easter Parade
of shoppers at Bulluck's
I', verylhiiifi To IF car For Mon and Horn
Easier Hats
• ADAM
r • V ARSITY CLUB .
Distinctive styles in
the newest spring
colors.
Dress Shirts
■M-iiuiiiui KMHP l»roa«l<-lotli *liiit». Regular and
lr* ih li niff*. KcjjnifV!1 ami *|irratl collar*.
Men's 100% Wool
GABERDINE SUITS
$29.50
Sport Shirts
Vch Arrivals
Boys' Pants
• N*w Spring colors and styles.
11..-..- !>».« .«• .tyl«l u,b, ,„d WdM „ ^ .„d
jll«l like Da<IV Ileuiili- S|„,_
fill liew colors ill all nize«. Small, Medium and Large.
Bulluck’s
Men's and Hoys' Wear
W G
Sirs; Barkley Uses Easter Seals
€k»ty\ Ann Chbhelm.
beet
Jf«ttei»*l Society lor t'rip*»lfd
AMtlMr and Weal *«IHrted bi
- — ^ - -s. — _ —- ~ a. —1 .
k»» had cerebral palsy since birth,
""astet Seal* to Mrs. Alhen Barkley,
e 1IM Raster Seal campaign. which
U sponsored in this state by the
dren and Adults through its state
Raid's iia^cing wl<iu
JTW/ M4iJ *f; Cotton is in a dnhe- |
ipg. Snood. She is Mle of. the kail
In Her Shoes evening dres* iif
fhslss1 Mills' rollon organdie. This ,
fetching ration gonn is nno of the
glamorous fashions is llie wardrobe
of Maid Elisabeth MeCee of Spar
•aabnrg, S. C., who it Oinking the
cotton fashion and goodwill i
•••*. .
SPORT BRIEFS
♦—*—
Baseball practice for the "W-il- i
li^nieton High ■ School Green
Wave team i. really undbrj
way this w^ek since the first game]
is schedUJud about Marchv31. It'
appears mow that Jack Ross, a
good hurlihg’ prospect'as afresh-j
man last season, may not fete In'the'
lineup for a while at lpast as 'the
doctors have indicated that trou
ble wylh his knees may be d\ie fo
arthritis. .Reporting .that the .doc
tors at Duke almost drained his
vgihd dry "in braking tests; Jack'
itf now having other examinations
irl.jjii effort to get at -the soyicc!
of, tho infection causing the, arih- i
ri1»i • j
'Spring football practice la said
lo Be. turning up some good proa- j
peels for next year’s football team !
at the high ’school from the eighth j (
jjfaders bf last season. Further '
practice* will determine the status {
af {l good many players although
turnouts date last week were light.
3tht»e members of thp band will
iqvetnore time now for baseball j
' !-4 -—*--r-j-t —r
;sih}?c* the heavy work for thi
spring music programs is over foi
a while: '
; Nothfrtg definite has been said
but it is rumored that Scotland
Neck interests would like to fake
over the Hamilton franchise in the
Martin County baseball league,
That would broaddn the interest
in the league perhaps but would
also add considerably to the trav
el distance for the teams.
Martin County came up this
year with several girls basketball
teams that won more than three
fourths of the games they played.
Elsie;Taylor, Bear Grass forward,
likely will set something of a re
cord for scoring this season as
she likely will wind up with a
better than 700 point total. Bar
bara Colt rain set the pace at
Jamesville although some teams
reported Lib Brewer gave them a
lot of trouble. Alice Peaks, de
spite No» size, led the Williams
ton girls, her scores being in two
figures' in every game except two.
Willfamston's second highest scor
er was L'dcy Robertson and Edna
Colt rain’, in third place, averaged
10 points per game.
Tom Roberson of Everetts has
continued to move up since he
was signed b.v the St. Louis
Browns several years ago. He has
moved from Class D to C and on
to B for this season, being sched
uled to work this year with Wi
chita, Kansas. He has already re
ported to the training camp in Ai
kansas. A youngster with lots of
pep despite his apparent reticence
Roberson has shown u lot of Im
provement and has been popular
with fans and the press where
ever he has played. He is still
working at the job of catcher.
Over in Beaufort County the
baseball hoys are having their
troubles. Efforts to pay too much
for ball players’ services have left
some of the clubs wjth debts to
pay before they open the new
:>cascfn and it is certain that some
-hanges will be made. Choeowin
ity, which' had been paying $500
i year lent for its bull park, is.re
ported by a reliable source as bo
ng ready now to sell its lighting
■quipment at a very reasonable
’igure to try to pay off some of
ts .indebtedness.
Sea Lawyer—1 tell you I know
vhat I'm talking about. I'm a
:elf-made man.
Mess Cook—Well, all I gotta say
s you knocked off too soon.
administratrix notice
Haying this day qualified as
Administratrix of the estate of the
ate G. A. Peel, deceased of Mar
a umii mi in I
MukaotmatI
■kilowatt J
OMTHcnrjBj
WITH A
f tig.
UMlfMAWi)
I AMDYOU
cam auimcm]
I IN PEACI
OAYOANtDlMl)
OWRIAUT'MUWGRS U1 ClACV-INtTM
U« RtWSlintT LP A*» MFfU6HUkT0
MTHWM CAN OISTURI
j*( *wvt «u>M«n« «
i MY NtRMTlY tNACi
COOKS
HEATS
MAKES ICE
j tin County, this is to notify
j persons holding claims agaii
| said estate to present them f
, payment on or before the 6th d
j of February, 1951, or this rmti
| will be pleaded in bar of their 1
j covery. All persons indebted
said estate will please make ii
; mediate settlement.
This 6th dav of February, 19;
MRS. MAUDE I,. PEEL,
f-16 6t Administratrix.
ADMINISTRATRIX’ NOTICf
North Carolina, Martin County
Having this day qualified
Administratrix of the estate of
i Sam Godard, deceased, this is
i notify all persons having elait
against said estate to prose
same to the undersigned or h
attorneys, within one year fro
the date of the first publication
this notice, or this notice will I
! pleaded in bar of any recover
All persons indebted to said e
tatc will please make immedia
i payment.
This the 1st day of Fcbruar
1950.
j Mary H. Godard,
»ll | Administratrix of J. Sam
ist Godard, deceased.
1 Peel & Peel.
Attorneys at Law,
ec Williamston, N. C.
c- : fe 2-9-16-23 m 2-9
to I
n NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
Under and by virtue of the au
i0. thoritv vested in me bv sections
20-11-1 (c) .«.nd 20-77 (e) N. C
Code I shall sell for storage
charges, at the courthouse door at
12 noon March 25 to the highest
bidder for cash the following ve
',s hide:
J 1937 Harley lit) Motor Cycle,
Motor No. 37UL655 in good run
ns ; ning condition
o* K. M. Quinn
-r Quinn Motorevcle Company
n- fe 2H and Mar 23
>1
>e NOTICE OK SALE
r. i North Carolina. Martin County.
<- The undersigned, a.-- Attorney
;c for L. H. Harrison estate, will of
fer for sale to the highest bidder
f, i for cash at 12 o'clock noon on
Monday, the 27 day of March,
1950. m front of the courthouse
floor in the Town of Williamston
N. C , the follow ing described per
sonal property:
Lying and being in the Town o!
Williamston, N. C., in what r
commorily known and designated
ns New Town, and lying on the
South side of Leggett's Lane, same
being bounded on the North bv
Leggett's Lane, on the East by
Wheeler Manning, or. the South
by W. G. Pcele, and on the West
by Prince Purdy, same being a lot
of land belonging to the L. B. Har
rison estate on which is located
three colored tenant houses.
The terms of this sale is cash.
This the 3th day of March, 1950.
E. S. Peel, Attorney for
I. B Harrison Estate,
mr 10-21-23
IK
m
FREE!
TWO 24"
FEEDERS •
N\ itli Earli I’lirclmse of
100 Baby Chicks |"j
THUS OFFER GOOD THIS WEEK ONLY
Lindsley Ice Co.
IMiono 2151
VS illiimislon, N. G
I AWNINGS AND "i
VENETION
BLINDS
\\v ft'aJiirr llir ANCHOR
Linr in \uniii"*. We taki*
iiira'iirriiu-nls and install
linlli awniii"* and blinds.
NATIONAL DISTILLERS PROD. CORP., NEW YORK, N. T.
Your Budget, too, says
H,
Low about it —got that
fever?
new-car
Got a hankering to take hold of a
brand-new wheel—touch off the power
in a smooth, firm, lively new engine
set out to meet spring in fresh new
styling and sparkling colors?
with all its room and comfort and
tie luxe versions a
anti outside finish.
bit richer in trim
standout styling?
^Cell — why not?
Got a suppressed desire to make it
really something good this time—and
step away in a Fireballing new Huick,
You know there's no better buy you
can make — and no wider choice than
you’re going to find among Huick's
array of beauties for Iy50.
You can have a Coupe, two-door or
four-door models—sleek-lined jetbacks
or tourbacks with roomy luggage com
partments.
DELIVERED
at your door
This Sf««k 6-po««"9*r 1930
»wl«kS«ton.f,ortly.-’
You know there's no livelier action
no smoother ride — no roomier com
,7* fort for the money than you'll find
Ln right here.
A
Ami il you don’t know it —
we'd like to repeat this:
You can dress them up, if you like, with
a long list of added equipment—includ
ing IVSt) Dynatlow Drive* for instance
—or hold the list down to the essentials
everyone wants.
And
$2,023
your budget is going to find
continuing reason to be content that
sou blossomed out in a Huick.
If you can afford a now car,
you can afford a 1950 Huick.
For in the hands of owners, the Sri t I At.
is prosing thrifty to run as well as
thrifty to buy—and what more could
you ask?
r‘Z'~) * *u hHH.lAl.’s prices start just
I , ■ 's above the lowest bracket. You
to Mtopo'1"1'0" ‘h‘"B
J)J ' \
m
IS*
can choose between thrifty
standard-finish models — and
Winch suggests—why not see your
Hunk dealer now and ask him the
exact details and prices, trade-ins,
delis try and terms?
*Stu miaul on HO I/-MI. I S / I K, optional at extra eo*t on V( l*LH and SPECIAL i/iodtli.
rouk Ktr io
G»fATf» VAtUf
Phono your BVICK dealer /or m demenaUatiea -Bight Now! ___
Chas. H. Jenkins & Co. Of Williamston, Inc.
Highway 17
PHONK 2117
When bolter uutomubllea are built III It H if HI build them
Williamotou, N, C,
"