Marco Theatre
WILLIAMSTON, N. V.
SUNDAY - MONDAY
with JOHN SUTTON • JEFF COREY
Scrwnpliy by ROBERT HARDY ANDREWS
Directed by CHARLES LAMONT
Produced by ROBERT ARTHUR
TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY
DOUGLAS-FLEMING WEBB
stive aaootc • viminia nustov
freduMd By WARttN DURR
DU Klee By JACQt'K TOURNiU*
Die Hay By GtORRRtT HOMlt
Marco Theatre
WILLI AMSTON
THURSDAY . FRIDAY
VAN‘ JOHNSON
JOHN HODIAK
MONTALBAN
MURPHY
4
m:m Thompson • jedome courhano
CCN TAYL8I • BIUCE COWIMG
JAMES WHITMORE • DOUGLAS fORIEL
LEON AMES • GUY ANDEISON
THOMAS E BREEN • DENISE DAICEl
RICHARD JAECKEL • IIM AINESS
SCOTTY DECILETT • DIET! XING
Stofjr and Sene; ^lay Mjr
MOMENT PINOS* Asocial#
Dtftcltd by WILLIAM A WELLMAN
. Ptodoced by DONE SCHARY
A Mf TWO GOiOWtN MATIN PlCfONf
Watts Theatre
Willinmston, N. C.
SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY
with RICHARD 1.0NO " WB MtO Kfi
VU, 4»0 1), :. Ar i;UOMkO S1MH • 0.
fiiiJucej v, IfONAHDCOlDSUIK
J
ti ttJ by CHWtlU LAMONI
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
and FRIDAY
PlDE WITH THE “ "'"I,
}
utriders
M G-Ms Spectacular color by TECHNICOLOR
Romance ot the Oaring Pioneers of the West1
IflFI. MnCREA -JL-A
.JUUNE DAHL
•fcniof
ROBERSONVILLE 9
WASHINGTON 5
Lefty Dick Cherry, former ln
lernational league pro, hurled five
innings of sparkling ball for Roh
ersonville's Rams Sunday After
noon as the Rams took a 9 to 5 de
cision from Washington’s Bees. He
allowed 3 hits and 2 runs during
the period before turning over the
mound to Roy James. The Rams
took better advantage of their hit- j
ting Sunday as they defeated John ;
Smith’s crew. Both teams had a i
total of 8 hits with Robersonville |
checking in with the long blows, I
three triples. Earl Forbes. Cal
vin Warren and Guy Forbes hit
the long ones while for Washing
ton Wallace and Boyd had three ]
baggers to their credit.
The box: -
Washington Ah It H K
Galloway, If 5 110
Cherry, 3b
Jackson, ss
Wallace, lb
Boyd, 2b
5 0 2 0
5 0 1 0 i
5 110
5 1 2 0,
1 I 0 01
Smith, rf. p
Fetterton. of. 2b 4 0 1 Oj
Woolard, p 3 0 0 01
3rown, c 4 1 0 0 j
\ulander, 2Vi (7) 0 0 0 0
Totals _ 37 5 !!
Itobersonville Ah R H
E. Forbes, 2b 3 2 1
J. Warren, ss 3 0 1
W. Cherry. If 3 0 1
I\ Brown, lb 5 0 0
Matthews, c 4 10
Scott, cf 5 2 2
Barnhill, rf 2 3 1
3. Forbes, 3b 2 0 !
D. Cherry, p 2 11
R Jantes, p (Si) 2 0 0
0
E
0
0
0
0
0
0
Oj
0
Totals 31 !» 8 0|
Score by innings:
Washington 000 020 030—5l
Robersonville 110 004 30x -9 i
Strikeouts by: Cherry (1, James
3. Woolard 2 Smith 0. Base on
balls off: Cherry 1, James 3. Wooi
ard 4, Smith 4. Winning pitcher:!
James. Losing pitcher: Woolard. I
FARM LIFE 13
ROBERSONVILLE 10
Farm Life's up and coming ball
club walloped Robersonville's
league-leading Rams Saturday
night by a score of 13-10. Ricks,
an old nemesis to Robersonville,
beat them again by hurling good
ball, besting Ben Scott and leading
Farm Life at the plate with a
double, home run and two singles.
Sweel added a homer and a dou
ble to the cause as they really
got on to Scott's offerings. For
Robersonville, C. Warren had
----\ 1
I OPEN DATES
s_J\
Secretary Hack Gaylord of
the Martin County Baseball
League announced today that
the nights of Tuesday, July
18 and 25, and Friday, July 21
and 28 as well as Saturday,
July 15 are still open and are
available for games in Wil
liamston's park for any teams
desiring to make up postpon- !
ed games.
Anyone desiring the park
on any of these five open
dates should contact Mr. Gay
lord in Williamston.
Williamston and Bear Grass
play a make-up game Friday
night of this week and on Sat
urday night Washington will
play Williamston in Williams
tcn.
three singles for five trips and
Brown added a homer and single
to the Ram slugging. This was
Robersonville's fourth loss of the
campaign as against 15 wins.
The box:
Farm Life
Manning, ss
G. Hardison, lb
Perry, lb (it)
G. Tice, rf
Ricks, p
Hayes, 2b
S. Hardison, cf
Griffin, 3b
Hardison. If
Sweel, c
Ah R II
Totals
Itobersonville
E. Forbes, 21.
Warren cf
Cherry e
Brown, II.
Matthews. If
Scott, p
G. Forbes, .'lb
('room, 2b
Taylor, rf
29 13 14 0
Ah K II E
5 10 1
5 2 2 0
2 2 2 0
2 2 2 0
5 0 1 0
5 0 1 0
5 0 0 1
-1110
2 10 0
Totals 3(1 10 10 1
Score by innings:
Farfn Life 020 000 005 13
Robersonville 102 024 001 10
County Boys At
Scout Jamboree
By Jimmy Wallace
Seven Mai tin Counts boys be
gan the iirst stage of a Scouting
adventure early Thursday morn
■ ing of last week when they left
the Rocky Mount station to at
tend the National Boy Scout Jam
boree at Valley Forge, Pennsyl
vania,
Hugh Lindsley and Ben An
drews of Williamston, and Julius
Budaez, Wayne Johnson, Russell
Johnson, Ben Wilson, and Andy
Warren of Robersonville are rep
resenting the county at the affair.
Mrs, Hargrove
Died Saturday
In Robersonville
Funeral Servire (.onilnrled
III Robergonville Church
Monday Afternoon
Mrs. Dora Krider Hargrove,
widow of the late R H. Hargrove,
M D., died at her home here
early Saturday evening, July 1,
following a long period of declin
ing health. j
Mrs. Hargrove was seventy - i
one years old and the daughter!
of the late Georgia Ann Hudson
and William Robert Krider of
Spencer. After attending the
schools in her home community
she studied at Mont Amoena Sem
inary at Mt. Pleasants and was
later graduated from Claremont
College in Hickory, N. C. She
came to Robersonville in the fall
of 1907 and taught in the local
school until her marriage in April
1910.
She has been a member of the
First Christian Church for about
3a years and was first president
of the Ladies Aid Society. Under
her capable leadership the wo
men’s work of the church was
well organized and grew appre
ciably. She remained a faithful,
loyal, active and able member of
her church until chromic illness
prevented her from participating
actively in religious and civic ac
tivities, Mrs. Hargrove was a de
voted mother and friend, and her
sterling qualities and character
were exemplified in the manner
m which she lived.
Funeral services were conduct
one of the high marks in any
Scout's life.
Held every 15 to 20 years, the
National Jamboree was Iasi
Staged in Washington in 1937
This year, the number of bovs in
volved tops 4,000 and a whole
tent city was raised On the roll
ing hills where once, in 1777,
General George Washington and
his weary and ailing troops spent
the winter.
The place is the same but the
scene has changed Scouts cook
m groups of eight. They received
their food from a commissary,
cooked it on charcoal burners,
served it in paper plates which
were disposed of after each meal
in an incinerator provided for the
purpose. In general, the scouts
took part in one of the most im
prefisive displays in Bov Scouting
history.
President Harry S Truman
opened the Jamboree on June 30
Other dignitaries visited the
grounds during the long Fourth
id July week-end. When the local
Scouts return home, they will, in
the words of Arthur Schuch,
IChcif Seoul Executive, “be better
Scouts, belter Americans "
Watts Theatre
WilliiiniNlon, N. ('.
SATURDAY - FREE ICE CREAM
\n*l Sii|H‘rmaii (Ionlit* llook* lo llir lir*l 200 (iliiltlron.
lto\ (Kfiic OpNis 10:15 A. IV1.
BIGGER!
. BETTER!.
t BRAND
NEW!
Atiz*?*:
C*citW
THE ONE and ONLY
CtfyHgkI ItfO,
Not o/ojl Com-4
P.Aii.{ae.«>Nu. Inc.
GREATEST
SERIAL
i
screen nay oy
H Piympton,
Joseph f Poland and
Davtf Mathews
Produced by
SAM KATZMAN
leieA u tb* SUKHUM
aUnntari teitwe HM«»| ■
SUPERMAN M ACTION COM
ICS *A|UlMI MU » Oiiif mt
Su4<! MIIWNI CMH II
Mill. AUiriiI Am INI
SUPCAMAN (Mu Kipmi
COUMtllA SfUAl
Directed bp
SPENCER BENNET
ed frorh the Christian Chureh at '
3:30 on Monday afternoon by the
Rev. J. M. Perry, assisted by Rev. ,
Hilary Worthington. Interment : )
was made in the Old Cemetery.!,
Surviving are one daughter j 1
Mrs. H. H. Pope Jr. of the home, i
two grandohildren, a sister Mrs ,
J. H. Roberson. Sr., of Roberson I ,
vilky a brother. R. I.. Krider of
Greenville, S C. and a nephew
Curry Krider of Salisbury
Actice pall bearers were:
Wiley H. Rogerson, H. L High J ,
smith, J Elliot Barnhill, H G
Norman, E. B Whiehard. Willie
Johnson, Wi'le B. Everett, and
Howard Roberson
Honorary pall bearers were:
Dr. V A. Ward, David Grime y
J C. Taylor, J. H Gray. Si . D R.
Everett, Hugh Roberson, and
Irving Smith
FARM LIFE (>. OAK CITY 2
Rieks of Farm Life bested Lofty
Floyd Moore of Oak City in a
game at Farm Life yesterday aft
ernoon for a (1 to 2 decision that
gave Farm Life a clean sweep of
the two-game series although the
games were elus*y
The box:
Oak City
Hassell, 2b
Manning, Jr., 8b
Worslev, B , i f
Liverman, M . lb
Tyson, G., e
Liverman, Jr., If
Keel, ss
Manning. R., ef
Moore, p
Totals
Farm Life
Manning, ss
Hardison, G„ lb
G. Tice, rf
Rieks, p
I Hayes, 2b
I Sweel, e
j Griffin, F„ 2b
Hardison, Sim., cf
IT. Tice, If
Ab R II E
4 0 0 1
4 110
4 0 2 0
4 0 1 0 j
4 1 2 L
4 0 0 0
4 0 11
3 0 0 0
3 0 0 0
34 2 7 3
Ab R II E
2 3 0 0 .
5 2 2 0
■ 4 0 0 0 !
5 1 3 01,
4 0 2 01
4 0 2 0
4 0 0 0
4 0 1 0 j
4 0 1 0!
Totals 3(1 (ill 0
Score by innings:
Oak City 100 000 100 2
Farm Life 103 000 02x ti
I
SLAU WOOD
FOI1 SALK CHKAP.
Dial 2100
Williiimslnn Supply Co.
THEATRE' — Wll.MAMSTON
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
"The Big Lift"
With
Montgomery Ulifl
_Paul Douglas_
SATURDAY
HOUHI.E FEATURE
"Hills Of
Oklahoma"
With
Rex Alien
A Ism
" Jiggs And
Maggie Out
West"
With
Joe Yule
Rmie Riiino
1st Chapter of Sr rial
Atom Man vs. Superman
SUNDAY - MOND
tl KSI)\'.
"Ma and Pa
Kellie Go To
Town"
With
Marjorie Main
Perry Kilbride
Cartoon News
WKDNKSDAY
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
"The Outriders"
With
Joel Mr Urea
Arlene Dahl
Sport News
VII M AMSTON 7. FVERKTTS O f
Starting and going ail the wav 5
ack Sullivan pitched a neat four- S
litter, struck out la and display-j
d good control as he pitched the it
Villiamston Martins to a 7-0 vie j
orv over the Everetts Cubs to j j
•veil the series at one each The 1 [
,'ubs won Sunday ;i -I
George Keel pitched 8-hit ball I
or Everetts, allowing no Martin \
nore than one hit. In fact, nop
ilaver on either team did better i |
ban one-hit in the game
Each team made one error.
The box: I
Everetts Ah R M F.
Keel. C . 2b 2 0 0 0!
, WU\MAIWWAI\’VVVIVWW i
I
Adults 2 Or
Children I ."»<*
THURSDAY ■ I Kll>\>
"The Fighting
Kentuckian"
With
John \\ a> lie
\ era Ralston
(’artooii
SATI'KHAY
IXiimi.K FKATl'KK
"Marshall 0!
Amarillo"
Y\ illi
Allan “IWky" Lain*
Also
"Man-eater ci
Kumaon"
With
\\ einlell (lorex
Salui
1st ( liaplrr ol Serial
“The I in isihle Monster"
( artoon
St MIW . mond ay
"Bagdad"
Maureen O'Hara
Vincent Price
Cartoon
TUFSIMA an.I
w i;dm:sh vt
"Out o^ the Past"
With
Rohcrl iMilelmni
Jane (.reer
TIHIKSDAY - FIHH AY
"Battleground"
With
N an Johnson
John llo.liak
( artoon
lawls. c
■ tails. J . ,tn
■tails, J. A.. If
Villifi>rcl, lb
■ tails, if
’U*min.n, cf
laiiev, ss
vccl. G„ p
Totals
Villiamston
Vhitehurst. ss
5erry, T„ 3b
’cny, S., II'
4 0 0 0
4 0 10
4 0 0 0
4 0 10
4 0 0 0
4 0 0 1
2 0 10
4 0 10
33 0 4 1
Ab R II E
4 0 10
4 0 11
4 0 10
Now fs Tin* Time
<o «n to
C’Ol’RTXEY'S
For
FrUNITFRE
Visit
ll<*ilij» mid
Meyers
Willinnirtton
for the
“/Jest Buys In
Furniture99
Wynne H. 'j i i
Davenport, rf
Stalls, cl
Harrison, 2b
Perry, A., c
Sullivan, p
3 0 1 0
4 110
4 1 1 II
4 2 0 0
4 2 10
4 110
Totals 35 7 C l
Score by innings:
Everetts - 000 000 000 -0
Williamst.on 020 300 02x - 7
\Y!in Wiui \ mil
I Sir \ ,:isl \! imilr?
< iri voiir iobiKTO
Hms NOW!
WHITE'S
m:vnv; wo shift
mi: r\i works
Smillmielv Slrci'l ,
\\ i 11 in in-Ion. V V,
I
MiMin.
Warner Bros:
WIDE-OPEN STORY
OF THE PRIVATE
LADY OF A PUBLIC
ENEMY!
STEVE COCHRAN
*e*u aMirn
CMUECfCO I? Ukii^v *»OOUCfO CY
VINCENT SHERMANWjERRY WAIT-)
0u, by M.fold MedlO'd »n<3 J«rome W«idfn«n • :>'■ ; by
VICCAR — Thursday and Friday
Sotttetktn^ "HuCt luvunfe
u/omew -f/wmv'ttavv
tot
COLUMBIA PtUUtlS piescnts
i
OULLninn uuiu-i uriuiuiu*
...»Natalie WOOD - Wn McWIH • Ans DORAK Rtchaid UUINt
Sc««*n Hay b> Ho*a<d Koch
f„,***l by BUDDY ADl£® • D»«a« by RUDOLPH MATf
VICCAR - Sunday - Monday-Tuesday