Williamston And Jamesville . Win Wednesday’s Games
Jamesville Takes
Third Of Season
T*
Martins Top Farm!
Life For Their 5th
Victory Of Year
No ^Change. In The Stand*
in|tf) But Gaps Are Nar
rowed Somewhat
41 : —■•—“
It was a great day Wednesday
for the two bottom clubs in the
Martin County- League, the Wil
liamston^Martins and the James
viHefclub'.
The Martins won a seven-inning
scrap with Farm Life, 7 to 2, and
in .Washington last night James
ville stopped the Bees, 9 to 1, for
their third victory of the season.
game scheduled here between
Bear Grass and Everetts last night
was washed out and the game be
tween Oak City and Robersonville
had; already been postponed for
some reason.
While the victories for James
ville and Williamston did not alter
thg standings in any fashion, it did
narrow the gap between the sev
eral-teams as now there are but
STANDINGS
v_:
MARTIN COUNTY LEAGUE
(Gaines reported to June 19)
W. L. Pet
Robersonville - 13 3 .812
Farm Life 9 4 .692
Bear Grass 3 6 .571
Washington 6 7 .462
Everetts 6 8 .429
Oak City — 5 7 .417
Williamston 5 10 .334
Jamesville 3 9 .250
three and a half games separating
the third place Bears of Bear
Grass and the seventh place Mar- j
: tins. The Martins are a game and ;
! a half back of Oak City's Roosters 1
and the Roosters in turn are sep-;
i arated from fifth place Everetts j
by only percentage points. Each
is but half a game back of fourth
place Washington.
: Unless a postponement is ef
I fected Jamesville is scheduled fo
meet Everetts under the lights at
i Williamston tomorrow (Friday)
I night in Williamston and Everetts
is scheduled to piav Farm Life on
Saturday night in Williamston.
j The Washington club got but.
four hits off Ralph Kennedy whoj
was pitching his first game for!
Jamesville while Jamesville col-|
lected 11 hits off starter John
Smith and his several successors
on the mound. Kennedy had ap
peared with Jamesville previously
but last night saw him on the
mound for the first time.
WILLIAMSTON 7, FARM LIFE 2
With George Wynne leading the
j attack at the plate and Billy Peele
[hurling 6-hit ball. Williamston de
feated Farm Life Wednesday aft
ernoon 7 to 2 in seven innings,
i Wynne got himself a single,
double and triple in three times
: up for a perfect day at the plate.
In fact the only other two men on
the Martin roster to get hits were
Stalls and Davenport, each wifh a
single.
I J. A Hardison started for Farm
Life and was relieved bv Staneil
Hardison in the sixth when Wil
runs. J. A. fanned fi and Stanril I
two. Peelo whiffed fi and issued ,
hut one base on balls
Farm Life got two runs in the
fourth frame on three hits and an
error. Williamston scored two in
the second statin or. two wall'.*
and George Wynne's triple, added
another in the third on two walks
and a passed ball.
The victory was the fifth of the
season for the Martins.
The box:
Farm Life Ab
j Ward, cf 3
! G. Hardison, lb 3
; T. Tice, rf 3
J S. Hardison, ss 3
j Ricks. If 2
j Fred Griffin, 3b 3
j Hayes, 2b - 1
| Sweel, c 2
j J. A. Hardison, p 0
| Stancil Hardison, p (6) 0
Totals 21
; Williamston Ab
Whitehurst, ss 2
| Rogers, c 3
Stalls, If 3
Davenport, rf 2
’ i Harrison, 2b 1
1 Whitfield, cf 1
1 Wynne, G„ lb 3
Haislip, 3b 3
Peele, p 3
rue
0 1 0
1 1 0
1 0 0
0 1 0
0 1 0
0 1 0
0 1 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
2 6 0
R II E
10 1
0 0 0
1 1 0
1 1 1
2 0 0
2 0 0
0 3 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
21 7 5 2
)
t
)
Totals
iiamsion scored lour oi us sevennrst recognized oy our great uov
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[ SINCLAIR BUILDS NEW PIPELINES
TO HELP MEET RECORD OIL DEMAND
MORI OIL 1Y PIPELINE. Faced by u
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te motorists and fuel oil users. As part of
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gram, Sinclair is adding hundreds of miles
•(.pipeline .to ita already existing lines.
Some’new" Sinclair lines'are already
speeding gasoline and fuel oil over the
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delivery points. Moreover, Sinclair is also
enlarging its refining capacity and intent
sifying its search for new crude supplies*
In the future as in the past, look to Sindaii
for Better Products. Better Service.
N, C. GREEN, AGENT
WILLIAMSTON, N. C.
Delivers Address
Over The Radio
For Dr. Graham
(Continued from Page Two)
However, Senator Eastland of
Mississippi, tucked on a proposed
amendment directing that vote
on segregation be called in the
District. Senator Graham and
some other southern Senators op
posed the proposed amendment
because they felt the District gov- j
erning body, elected under home j
rule, should itself decide whether
such a vote should be held. Sen
ator Graham did not believe in
the Congress ordering any sort
of vote in the District because I
that would not be home rule. In
other words, what was the sense
in giving home rule to the dis
trict and then turning around and
ordering the District to do some
thing by act of Congress?
Senator Graham’s genius was
ernor, O. Max Gardner, more j
than 20 years ago. He saw in j
Frank Graham the kind of man
which he wanted to head the
newly consolidated Greater Uni
versity of North Carolina. With
strong support, the Trustees ele- i
vated Frank Graham to that posi
| tion. The growth of the Greater i
' University during the ensuing 1? ]
! years shows unmistakeably clear
I that Governor Gardner and the
Trustees made a wise choice.
Our Great Leader, Franklin D
Roosevelt, recognized the genius
of Frank Graham and called upon
him to perform many difficult
assignments and in all of them,
he served himself, his State and
his nation with distinction. More
recently, President Truman gave
him the difficult assignment to go
to Indonesia to settle the war be
tween the Dutch and the Indones
ians. He was successful. Our Sec
retary of State, George C. Mar
shall, said he had performed a
miracle. Yet they tell us that the
| Frank Graham who enjoyed the
confidence of such great leaders
and performed such great ser
vices for his State, his Nation
r and the World, is a Socialist or a
I Communist. Let it be said to the
> everlasting honor of Frank Gra
■ i ham that he is the only candidate
1 for the United States Senate in
■ this campaign that has been open
l ly critized by the Kremelin in
■ | Russia, the Russian press and the
■ Russian Representative in the
• United Nations Assembly. They
- have charged him with being the
i tool of Wall Street Capitalism,
tj In spite of this, the opponents of
? t Frank Graham would have you to
l believe that he is a fellow travel
e er of the Communist Doctrine.
We all know that the Russian
i people, living in that great cita
- del of World Communism, do not
speak so unkindly of men of their
political faith. The truth is that
- Frank Graham is the kind of
: man the Russians fear most.
Frank Graham believes, as did
that great leader, Franklin D.
Roosevelt, that Democracy will
live if it serves its people. The
Russians know that if Democracy
serves its people, there will be
no soil in which the seeds of
Communism can germinate.
The cry of Socialism and Com
munism is not new in our genera
tion. It started with the inaugural
address of Franklin D. Roose
velt on March 4, 1933 and it is
as new as the last utterances in
the campaign of Mr. Willis Smith
If advocating ana supporting
Government guaranteed bank de
posits, Social Security, Old Age
Assistance, Crop control with
Parity prices, better educationa
facilities for all the people, better
medical care and more hospitals
available to the people makes
Frank Graham a Socialist or u
Communist, I am sure he would
welcome that title. He is the same
kind of Socialist as was Franklin
D. Roosevelt, who sent the sam'«
group that are now yelling Soc
ialism to crushing defeat foui
limes as a Candidate for the Pres
ident of the United States.
1 would say of Mr. Smith thai
he is a gentleman and a capable
lawyer. His clientele is that of
the big corporate interest. I won
der if he can faithfully represent
j the whole people of North Caro
| lina, and at the same time, be
loyal to those whom he has rep
resented in the past. I do not be
lieve that the people of North
Carolina will accept that kind of
double standard, of a candidate
for the United States Senate. Mr
Smith says that he is a liberal and
middle-of-the -road - Democrat
yet we can not find where he
has moved one inch from the ex
treme right side of the road. Mr
Smith says that he is a liberal
yet he abuses our own State and
Federal Administration and al!
the liberal policies for which they
stand. Yet he asks this same party
in power in North Carolina anc
the United States that he favor:
balancing the budget immedi te
ly, but he has not told us when
he would begin to use the hatchet
Would you Mr. Smith, eliminat*
our Military Appropriations anc
surrender *o the Cold War’
Would you abolish our Social Se
|curity Program? You have nol
i told us where vou Will begin ir
■ | your economy moves. I am sure
Mr. Smith, that the peoples of
North Carolina recognize your
voice as the, "voice «f Jacob, but
your hands are the hands of
Essau."
Essau." You may be a middle-of
tbe road or liberal Democrat. Mr.
Smith, but your ammunition in
vouf- campaign is the kind found
in the Republican Ammunition
Ppmp and; has strong flavor of
McCarthy ism. Mr. Smith does not
advocate thf kind of Roosevelt
and Frank Graham Democracy
that we,'knolv arid which we love.
As a student at the University
; from' 1931 .to 1938, I have seen
! rrjuch of Ffank Graham. I have
iSeen him .strolling across the
] campus of the University of North
Carolina, and place his gentle
arm on the shoulder of a timid
Freshman and give him words'of
encouragement. 1 have seen him
fill his home with hoys, seif-help
ed students, without cost, because
he wanted to see them have the
opportunities of an education.
That is the kind of Frank Graham
that I know.
Today we are threatened with
a third, and possibly the last,
iWorld War. Let us think soberly
and elect as our next United
States Senator a man of the Inter
national mind of Frank Graham,1
a student of World Affairs Frank
Graham's record is the best evi
denee for his re-election.
1 confidentially predict that on
Saturday, June 24. a grateful
people of North Carolina will
say to Frank Graham, "well done,.
our good and faithful servant,"
and send hack to represent us in
the greatest Legislative Body on
this earth, in the liberal trade
tion of Franklin D Roosevelt
and Woodrow Wilson, that Cham
pion of the rights of the for got
ten man -- a fine gentleman,
that humble servant of man kind,
Frank Porter Graham!
Make*, Doan's List it
College In Raleigh
Miss Venetia Stallings
o
SCHEDULE
3
Friday, June 23
‘Jamesville at Everetts
Saturday, June 24
‘Everetts at Farm Life
Sunday, June 25
Bear Grass at Farm Life
Oak City at Jamesville
Everetts at Washington
Robersonville at Williamston
Tuesday, June 27
‘Washington at Oak City
Wednesday, June 21
Farm Life at Bear Grass
Jamesville at Oak City
‘Washington at Everetts
Williamston at Robersonville
1 RESULTS
v_
Tuesday. June 20
Farm Life at Rohcr.sonville,
postponed.
Wednesday, June 21
Williamston 7. Farm Life 2.
Jamesville 9, Washington 1.
Bear Grass at Everetts, rain
Oak City at Robersonville, post
poned.
work on nu n
Itasehall fans of Jamesville
Township have been asked to
report to the .famesville dia
mond Saturday morning: at K
o’clock to help get the field in
good shape.
\ few worked on it last
Saturday and it is hoped to
have enough out this Satur
day to round out the work.
Jamesville was listed among the
I students attaining the highest
scholastic averages at Meredith
College during the recent term, it
was announced this week. • She
wtis one of sixty-four in the en
tire school to have her name ap*
(pear on the Dean's list.
fllK$T0KHttt>6
m MW
Not Just Weekend Specials, but
To New England, to the Pacific Northwest, to South America
and to Hawaii, to Florida and Idaho and California, your friendly
Colonial Score reaches out to bring you the wondrous variety of
the world's finest produce. K pours In by plane and train, by
truck and boat artichokes and acorn s>quash and avocados,
pomegranates and parsnips and Persian melons, chestnuts and
cranberries and coconuts vitamin-brimming, fresh as-the-inorning
fruits and vegetables which we take so much for granted because
they are within the means of everyday budgets.
I'. S. .Vo. / JWe f rnp VI hit**
POTATOES
1 10 33c
FANCY YOVNG TENDER SNAI*
SCANS
TENDER CROOK NECK YELLOW
SQUASH
FANCY RED RIPE SLICING
TOMATOES
WELL-FILLED r.REEN BUTTER
BEANS
LRISP GREEN ICEBERG
LETTUCE
WASHINGTON STATE WINEAAP
APPLES
U. S NO. I NEW CROP YF.IJ.OW
ONIONS
3 u, 23c
DUE TO DAILY MARKET CHANGES
PKODI'CE PRICES GOOD THKOI'GII
SAT.. JL’NK S«, ONLY!
littt'l OOMBB
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SAUSAGE H.,» lSc
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H« 2 Cm 23c
n o. 43c
KhcIi fronty class of Silver I-mIm-I Iced Tea on your
lunch or dinner table, at the bridge buffet or on the
afternoon lea tray (usls only a fraction of a cent. Make
it, ficsli and strong, pour It over ice and serve at once
for the finest flavor and refreshment.
unt'i iruimi and
mut
3W
Hvtrvnhinff I'wi
SILVER LABEL
at 25* ! st 49*
Ocean Fresh
Seafood
Butterfiah, pound 22c
Flounder, pound 27C
Pereli Fillet pound 35c
N. C. Shrimp, lb. 65c
COLONIAL
STORi^
HOMEMAKER HELPS
EASY ENTERTAINING _Th.fi the
kind fur warm weather . . . when
IVopk* so enjoy getting together.
Choose refreshments that are easy
on the hoste,. . . . refreshing and
different . . . Jtrst right fur summer
entertaining.
AFTERNOON P\RTT
Homemade refrigerator ice cream*
Applesauce gingerbread*
Grapejutce ade*
•HOMFeMade ki i ric.fkator
It'll < Kl-t
1 cup whipping i ream
1 j cup confci i tier s sugar
1 • teaspoon v ulla
Pew grains si, i
2 J cup top r .ilk
Turn cold n .trol In refrigerator to
coldest position. Whip cream, add
sugar, vanill v and suit stir until
blended. Stir in the milk evenly and
pmir into refrigerator tray. Freeze
unili R begin-, to get firm. Remove,
bic.ik up and heat until smooth and
tiuity Return to trav and refree*e
Serves A to 5.
•apples \icf niNoriirread
Add 1' . cups apple nice to 1 pack
age gingerbread mix. Blend well.
Itake m shallow pan 10x6x2 Inches in
moderate oven < 350 "Ft for 20 min
Utes. Makes 6 three-inch .squares
•CJ RAPE J LICE AI)E
Combine Just before serving a bottle
or chilled grapejuice and a bottle of
rhMIed gingernle. Add a few he
FAsV-TO-MAKE CANAPES
Uso toast rounds, toasted in the
oven or sauteed on both sides In but
ter ... or use crackers of different
kinds salted wafers, whole wheat,
etc. Some quick and delicious spreads
• i-'V be made us follows:
•Season cream cheese with anchovy
pu U- and sprinkle with paprika Com
bine peanut butter, chopped crisp ba
con and a little chutney. Mash roque
furt chec r. add lemon Juice, catsup
and cavenne pepper. Combine a run
of deviled ham, u package of cream
cherse Seaspr with a Id tie catsup
Mix chopped chicken, chopped gher-I
kins, chopped parsley with mayon
naise. Combine shredded tuna fish,
chopped pickles mavonnaisp nnd chili
suu.-e Mix liver pane with a little/
lemop juice. S,n Inkle basil over tiny
wedg.-s «f fresh tomato Serve at t
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BIB STEAK
TEKNI WOCUIII
VEAL CHOPS
ECONOMICAL ME ATT IMD LIT
PORK CHOPS
AlHODiT STAE riNDH
FRANKS SKINLESS
AUOII1T STAB MJCEO
BOLOGNA
ABMOIK R STAB
SALAMI SLICED
AKMOIB'S STAB SLICED
LIVER CHEESE
Why Worry With O >kin* On A Hot Sum
mer Day! Choose T <r Pavorlte Cold
Cuts and Salads From Colonial's Wide
Variety and Serve A Delicious Cold PSatr.
WESSON
OIL
NIILETS
CORN
r: 29c
GREEN GIANT
PEAS
c°‘ 20*
piki: shobti.ninc;
HI
\/;i? tow
MARfiARIIVE PR*<:ES
Mrs FUM*"«'*“
Margarinf. »»•
r—
Maruam"-. »’• —
Maritiirin*'. »>•
SNOWDRIIT 3u. 85c
(KISP SUNSHINE III HO
CRACKERS 30c
u s< ioi s r oi l I KI IT
COCKTAIL »•' 20*
I’KLAMY rrawt mini:
PETER PAN '3o, 35c
PLAIN OH IOOIZI O SAIT
STERUNG »• 9c
NORTHERN TOILET
TISSUE 2 15c
PARSON S IIOI SI HOLD
AMMONIA o29<
tlOI SLHOI I) I I I ANSI K
OLD DUTCH lie
M %RVM.Oi:j*
VEL i«» pk« 27c
F ABI'LOi S
FAB for o,sHf,: tc* pkc 27c
LAI N'DRY soap
OCTAGON
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OCTAGON
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