News As Reported
In The Enterprise
Forty Years Ago
July 22. 1910
Miss Bernice Fagan, of Dar
dens, left Tuesday for a trip tc
Norfolk and Ocean View, Va.
Miss Carrie Jenkins, of Bethel
is the guest of her sister, Mrs
Lloyd Waters of Dardens.
Dr. M. I. Fleming, of Hamil
ton, was in Oak City Monday tc
sec little Virginia Hines, whe
lias been very sick for the past
week, but it is now thought that
she will soon be out again.
Dr. M. I. Fleming, Will Rhodes
Bogue S'iadc. Bruce Sherrod, E. A
Council and George Brown were
guests of the Oak City Bathing
Club Sunday,
Jessie F. Crisp, of Oak City
spent Monday with his parent.
near Robersonville.
Herman Hedgepeth, of Hob
good, was in Oak City Tuesday
Henry Daniels went to Oak
City this week.
Vance Cuberson, of Hamilton
was in Oak City Tuesday.
Misses Hannah V. Fowden and
y-ene Smith and A. D. Mizell at
tended the Mission service in
Robersonville Wednesday even
,
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Clifton
and two children, of Louisburg
are visiting Mrs. Alexander H
Sfhith on Watts street.
John D. Simpson, who has been
suffering severely recently hat
1 been able to attend to his busi
ness for several days.
Mrs. Sal lie Biggs and Miss Hat
tie Thrower attended the Mission
services at Robersonville today.
Miss Clove Andrews, of Scot
land Neck, is the guest of Mrs
John D. Simpson.
' The many friends of Mr. Waitei
j Hassell are glad to see him oul
again.
ABOUT ATHLETE'S FOOT
2127 Prominent DnnhM
Can't1 B* Wroay
wk*t Stout •( Farlnrakari, W.
Va.. Bmyi. "Tk» talc »t T-4-L kin km
vary fIuiIii. Om cuitumtr amid it Is
first tklsf ka sis yamra tk«t |«v«
rsIWf.”
IN ONE HOUR
If Hi r.mptftdr flH.H Ywf 40c
feck cl m 4ruf Hire. LkcDt •*
Warren H. Biggs Pharmacy; Wind
sor Pharmacy at Windsor.
--— — - — — ~
Misses Fannie and Daisy Man
ning are visiting relatives in Vir
ginia.
I Miss Mary York, of near Will
iamston, spent Sunday in Everetts
v ith her cousin, Miss Pearl Mal
! lory.
Miss Fonnie Woolard has re
turned to her home in Everetts
; after an extended visit to her
sister, who lives in Baltimore.
J. P. Ward, of Kinston, was the
guest of Miss Euzela Riddick Sat
urday and Sunday at her Iconic in
Everetts.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cherry, of
Everetts, spent Sunday in the
country with their parents.
Miss Eubanks, of Hassell, is
visiting Miss Vada Wynn this
I week at her home in Everetts.
| Miss Hattie JaiKics, of Everetts,
is spending this week in Rober
I sonville.
Miss Roland Moore, of Everetts,
is spending this week in Robcr
sonville.
Mr. anjl Mrs. J. B. Barnhill, of
: Everetts, went to Bear Grass
;Sunday.
| D. J. Meeks, of Everetts, is
on the sick list this week.
V. B. Garry and T. H. Johnson,
of Hassell, went to Oak City
Tuesday night to attend a meet
ing of the “Heptasophs.”
School began in Dardens Mon
day with Prof. Eason, of Wilson,
as principal, and Miss Janie Jen
kins, of Williamston, as assis
tant.
Noah Jackson is ill at the home
of his son, James Jackson, of
Dardens.
Mrs. W. T. Coburn is touching
the “Piney Wood” school about
! two miles from Dardens.
Miss Donnie Gardner, of Dar
dens, spent Sunday with Miss Ida
I Stillman near Plymouth.
Miss Georgie Ward, of James
ville, spent last week with Mrs.
! Hamilton at her home in Dardens.
Miss Lettie Critcher is quite
j ill at her home on Church street.
Miss Hattie Kirby went to Nor
; folk Monday.
j F. W. Hoyt and family left for
I Beaufort Tuesday.
Miss Louise Fowden has been
in Robersonville this week.
C. A. Baker returned from Vir
ginia Beach Wednesday.
Mrs. S. A. Newell is at home
^ from a visit to Louisburg.
J. D. Leggett and son, Joe, left
for Virginia Beach Tuesday.
1 Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Godard arc
-—~-^
SHOP AT
Bulluck’s
For Outstanding llarpains During
Mid-Summer »
Booster Days
SUMNER SUITS
Top «|uality spun rayon ami nylon. Reduced
greatly. Valmw lo #.‘{9.95.
$21.88 - $25.88
(hie Croup of
ALL WOOI. TROPICALS
942.50 Valor
$21.88
OFF ON ALL
.. SUM MLR SHOES,
fQ PAM'S, POLOS
v AND SPORT SHIRTS
Terry Cloth
P 6 L O S
$ /.50 VtUue
All Men's Straw Hats
«
Reduced Greatly
Many Oilier Items In Our Store Are Reduced.
Buttuck's
Farley Granger. Cathy O'Donnell and Paul Kelly are three of the j
principals in “Side Street", dramatic M-G-M picture coming to the i
Watts screen Tuesday and Wednesday. Laid against a background
of New York City, the cast of the new offering also features James
Craig, Jean Hagen and Paul Harvey.
"The Lawless"
Earning Raves,
Boldly blasting away at the
twin evils of racial discrimination
and mob violence, Paramount's
“The Lawless," which shows Sun
day, Monday and Tuesday at the
Viccar Theatre, is a blistering
action drama that explodes on the '
screen with electrifying force.
If their were ever any doubt
that acting is a more lucrative
profession than politics is was
dispelled when Paramount filmed
the powerful drama "The Law
less” in Marysville, California.
Producers William Pine and
William Thomas used many of
the towns-people as extras, in
cluding Mayor John Murphy who
was given two words of dialogue
to speak to star Macdonald Carey.
For this effort,t if it can be call
ed that, he received guild pay of
$tiO, the exact amount of his an
nual salary as mayor.
Gail Russell co-stars with Ca
rey in “The Lawless,” which is
now playing at the Viccar Thea
tre. Geoffrey Homes wrote the
screen play which Joseph Losey
directed.
Rarely has so serious a theme
as intolerance been presented
with such startling effectiveness
| by the movie makers. Most films
on controversial subjects tend to
be "talky" and static, but "The
Lawless" is jam-packed with ex
citement and thrills from start to
finish.
Set in lush farming area of
California where Mexican-Amer
icans form the majority of the
vitally needed pickers, "The Law
less" exposes the powder-keg re
lationship that exists between
these migrant workers and the
"pure white" "townspeople.
When one of the young Mexi
can-Americans is accused of crim
inal attack, hot-headed bigots
take the lead in forming a lynch
mob. Their ranks are swollen by
the addition of ordinarily law
abiding citizens caught up in the
hysteria, and they almost accom
plish their inhuman objective
They are thwarted, however, by
a courageous newspaper editor, a
gir1 reporter and an influential
I business man.
i Macdonald Carey and Gad Rus
I sol I star in "The Lawless," and
are in a good measure responsi
ble for the film's powerful im
pact. But most of (he credit goes
to Lalo Rios, who makes his mov
ie debut in the picture as the vic
timized Mexican-American youth.
Directed by Joseph Losey in
flawless fashion, “The Lawless"
was produced by William Pine
and William Thomas.
Two of the higest paid extras
in Hollywood are William Pine
and Geoffrey Homes who have
bit roles in Paramount’s power
ful drama "The Lawless." Neither
one of them, however, relies on
ucting for the main source of his
income. Homes wrote the screen
play for the picture, while Pine,
with William Thomas, produced
it.
Macdonald Carey and (tail Rus
sell co-star in “The Lawless,”
which was directed by Joseph
Losev.
'Schnozz' Ribbed
In 'Great Rupert'
Jimmy "The Nose” Durante
plays what he considers his fun
in Greenville visiting relatives.
C. D. Carstarphen and Master
Bryant went to Norfolk Monday.
Misses Emma Robertson and
Laurie Ellison went to Rober
sunvillc Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Eliza Daniel, who has been
visiting relatives near here, re
turned to Rocky Mount Tuesday.
Mrs. Fannie Biggs, accompanied
by Miss Carrie Biggs, left for
Panacea Springs on Saturday.
Mrs. Alonzo Hassell and Miss
Anna Pope attended the Mission
services at Roberson v: He Thurs
day.
niest role to date in George Pal's I
"The Great Rupert," which is due |
to be shown here Tuesday and
Wednesday at the Marco Thea
tre. In the picture, which co-stars .
him with Terry Moore and Tom
Drake, he plays many of his most
hilarious scenes opposite a squir
rel named "Rupert.”
Durante, who has appeared with
Frank Sinatra. Kathryn Grayson
and Esther Williams, to mention
only a few of the many top
flight personalities he's been
east with, found "Rupert" his
stiffest competition. Most of the
time when a particular scene
brought gales of laughter from
the on-looking cast and crew.
Durante didn't know whether it
was he or the squirrel that won
the yaks.
The Schnozz showed that he
didn't care about the squirrel's
lens-lousing, claiming that at
least he had integrity.
"You don't see me hot-footin’
it off the set everytime a truck
load of walnuts passes by." sneer
ed the Schnozz.
!n “The Great Rupert," which
Irving Piehel directed, Durante is
cast as an acrobat who is out of
work because he can no longer
balance his wife and daughter on
his shoulders. It seems that as he
grew older his daughter did like
wise and consequently heavier
until the Great Amendola (Du
rante) is no longer so great.
; “Rupert", the squirrel, moves
| in the Amendola family and
by aiflng like an animal version
! of Robin Hood, saves the day for
| the ex-acrobat. So for the sake
|of laughs (not to mention cash)
Amendola is beholdin’ to a nut
hoarder.
“The Great Rupert,” which is
being released by Eagle Lion
Films, was adapted for the screen
b.v Laslu Vadnay from Ted Allen's
story.
"The Naughty
Nineties" Back
liud Abbott nnd I,on Costello
l worked their trusty magic of
laugh production on old admirers
. and new ones alike in Rcalart’.
I “The Naughty Nineties” at the
Marco Theatre Sunday and Mon
! day.
This comedy diatna of old
time Mississippi river steamboat
I days presents the famous funny
men in separate dramatic roles,
although Abbott is still the
... the letters start. Then
many readers of THE CHRIS
! TIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
tell the Editor how much they
enjoy this daily world-wide
newspaper.
"7 he Monitor is the motl
carefully edited news
paper in the U. S. . .
’'Valuable aid in teeth•
"Sews that is complete
end leir. . .
"The Monitor surely is e
feeder's necessity . .
Vou, too. will find the Monitor
informative, with complete
world news . . . and as neces
sary as your HOME TOWN
paper.
Use this coupon fot a Special
Introductory subscription — 26
ISSUES FOR ONLY *1—And
listen Tuesday nights over ABC
stations to '' the Christian
Science Monitor Views the
News."
The Christian Science Monitor
One, Norway St., Boston IS.Masi . U.5 A
y*lf»sr .fort Otf an tnrrortuctofy nth.
t. ny»t on to t he Christian Science
Monitor—26 issuei. I enclose *1.
tng . .
t name)
(addreii)
UiSy)
I’ Fir
fennel
(state)
'straight man' and Costello on
he receiving end of the most
aughable joke routine that has
aeon seen for many a day.
Helping develop the web of the
riot to which the fantastic ad
ventures of Realart's famous
laugh team are pinned, is a not
able cast of players, including
Man Curtis and Lois Collier as
romantic leads, Rita Johnson and
Joe Sawyer as •'heavies," Henry
Travers as 'he old steamboat cap
tain, and Sam McDaniel as the
Negro cook
Action of tile picture is brisk,
culminating in a chase along the
showboat dock, m the filming of
which Director Jean Yarbrough
estimated the two stars, Abbott
and Costello and members of the
supporting east, ran more than
11 miles.
Theatregoers who remembered
the famous oyster shell routine in
"Here Come the Co-Eds," were
not surprised, although they were
highly amused, at some of the
nolo elaborate comedy sequences
n "The Naughty Nineties "
Producers John Grant and Ed
nund L Hartmann inspired the
tpeeial effects department of
Rcalart to new heights and some
if their stunts through which
they put Abbott and his funny
little partner, have to be seen to
be believed.
NOTICE OF ri'BI.ICATlON
North Carolina. Martin County.
In Superior Court
I antra Mills, v. Abram Mills.
The defendant, Abram Mills,
will take notice that an action en
titled as above has been com
menced in the Superior Court ot
Martin County. North. Carolina
t.i obtain*tin absolute divorce on
the ground: of two \ ears' separa
tion; and the defendant will fur
ther take notice that he is requir
ed to appear at the office of the
Clerk Superior Court of said
County m the Courthouse in Wil
liamston, N. C„ on the 14th day ot
August, 1950, or within twenty
(20) days thereafter and answei
or demur to the comolnint in s:\ir
action or the plaintiff will apply
to the Court for the relief de
manded in said complaint.
This 17th day of July, 1950.
I, B. Wynne,
l,’lerk Superior Court
of Martin County,
jly 20-27 au 3-10
NOTICK OF SACK
North Carolina, Martin County.
The land hereinafter described
having been offered for sale to j
the highest biddei for cash on
Monday, the 3rd day of July,
1950, at which time and place, M
Peel became the Iasi and high
est bidder for same at the price ot
$4250.00. bid having been raised'
and the Hoard ol Commission* : i
! of Martin County, under and by
| authority of law conferred upon
them. ill, on Monday, the 7th
day of August, 1950, at 12 o'clock
noon m front of the eouithou.se,
door in the Town of Wdhamston.
N C., offer for sale to the highest
bidder for eash, the following de
scribed real estate, to-wit:
Beginning at corner of Jones'
house and lot on Main Street iti
■the Town of Wdhamston, thence
along Main Street 55 feet, thence
ja line parallel with Main Street
1 1 lit) feet to a stub, thence a line
narallel with Main Street 55 feet
In Jones' line, thence along Jones'
line ItiO feet to the beginning, this
being the same premises convey
ed to W. J. Griffin bv B. A.
Critcher and wife, Ozella, by deed
dated Dec 1st, If) 19, and of record
in Book D-2, page 105 of the Pub
lic Registry of Martin County,
and also being the same premises
conveyed to Julius S. Peel by W.
J Griffin and wife, Mary E. Grif
fin, and also being the same land
deeded to Martin County by Les
lie Fowdcn and others, of record
in Book D-2, page 571.
This is a final sale of said land
ami hid will not. remain open, and
anybody interested will appear
and bid.
This the 10th dav ot July, 1950
BOARD OK COMMISSIONERS
OF MARTIN COUNTY
By J Sam Getsinger, Clerk.
Peel and Peel. Attys.,
William-don, N. C.
jly 13-20 27 nu 3
Frankfurters arc j 11 ^ t right for ni in inert i mo
meals -indoors 01 outdoors. Tliey’ie a thrifty
buy, too , . . ,|iilek to fix for h bite or a ban
<inet. . . . and everybody seeno to like 'em.
Setve as a "lint dog" with mustard and onions
or in a combination with other dishes they 10
wonderful eating!
AHMOIK S star SH1NM.D HOCKI.ISS SWOKII)
If SlbVC 19-2t LBS. AVG. WT CC_
nxllflll WHOLE SHANK OR BUTT END VWU
AKMOt R'S RA.VMK HR AMI '1 RAY PACKIII
SLICED BACON - 55c
AIAIIK IKI 'H AV|i soi l) I Kl.sH
GROUND BEEF 59c
KINGAN’S
RELIABLE
1-Lb.
Cello
55c
Boneless
STKW IJKKF. II.. 77r
End Cut
I’OKK CHOPS, ||,. 73,.
Ocean-Irish Seafood
Star KuUertish lb. 25c
Hound Trout ||,. 30c
N. C. Shrimp Ih. 5)>e
Perch Fillet Ih. 35c
/)<
FRESH PRODUCE
U.S.No.1 White
Mrtlinm Six* Finn Uruth
GREEN CABBAGE 3 lbs. 15c
iflo(iii/«in (fi'oirn ff'rppn
BEANS 2 - 27c
DUE TO DAILY MARKET ChU.-JGES
PRODUCE PRICES GOOD THRU
Q SAT JULY 22
J
COLONIAL
STORES
BABY BEEF
IS BACK AGAIN
At this time each year there is
available a plentiful supply of
ymmjf, tender. fine quality Baby
So that Colonial custom
tTs may have the opportunity to
buy more oeonomieal, yet equal
ly wholesome steaks and roasts
Baby Beef has now been added
to our wide variety of fine qual
ity meats.
NUIHAI.I.V 11 Mint ton met k
ROAST
MTIinm 'll MU It III I | SIKH I.Ill II
ROAST
MHIMII.V I I \ll| II HI I
STEAK
Ml MM 111 I LNIH.lt Hl.l
STEAK
Lb
Bn hr Beef
N* It It AI II Tl \ IMilt HI 111 MKI.OIN
nthv r.off
Heavy Heatfrn
.b 69c
Ileat v tl rstern
Lt
71c
Lb
77c
lUht Heel
Lb
Lb
9:1 c
» Beef
79c
Mf*n tVrtlera
Lb #1.05
Heat' VlfMera
Lb S|.05
Of course 111 * * 1 es no ti* 1ter whj 111 mol He* dm than with tall
classes of your f..vnriie chitted I’S f'jifcii Juice orange, grape
fruit or Mended lint remember 'lint fruit juices aren't confined
to laeakf.ist planning atom they make maiveltms liozen salad,
and desserts of all kinds.
Ilaihh/ul f.V Hon,l,i
ORANGE JUICE
NATURAL OR
•SWEETENED
46-Oi.
Can
39
< " nu ok mw iiimo niivm:*
JUICE « Or Can 39c
( ' \ »i im muiumii i min
JUICE ^6 Oi c«n 39c
.siandakii oham.i, i. i ri rr ok diimimi
JUICE 3 6 0, 20c
i ' i min in>i r oh on, mon 11 r Apri l
I CHEESE AND
BACON FRANKS
fi Slices Bacon
1 Cup Urated sharp Aineiicaii
cheese ('t pound)
2 Tablespoons Butter
or Margarine
1 Talileopoou Prepare^
, Mustard
C Frankfurters
6 Frankfurter rolls
Butter or Margarine
] l,aige Dill Fickle, cut
into r, strips
1. Conk bftcnli unlil crisp, keep hn'.
j. Blend rhcfs* liutler nr margtrlue.
and mnslard In small host.
3. Split fianklunar* almost through;
fill with eh'ce mixture. Split mils,
spread with butler nr margarine;
plain filled frankfurters III rolls,
arrange In shallow baking pan
4. Bake in hot oven uftO degrees ft l
in minutes, nr until cheese melts
and rnJIa toast.
ft. Tuck I llice harnn a r.d 1 pickle
in Null roll. Serves ft.
FRANKFURTERS
IN BLANKETS
fi SIIcps Bread
2 'i ablespoons Softened
Putter or Margarine
2 Tablespoons Prepared
Mustard
1 Tablespoon Prepared
Hoi seradlsb
6 Frankfurteis
« Scallions (green onions)
fc Small Sweet Pickles
i
1. cut ertm.s from brand slices 'Sa'.e
ciuisu for dry crumbs, croutons, or
*■ tilling.»
2 R!*r,rJ htf'rr nr ?n« •-ft rlo*1 m'l«
Hud, and horseradish in small
bov. 1; spread on bread slice,*
3. Piticf 1 Irankluner and 1 '*i*>ri
HiugonaMv *cro«* each bread slice
wrap biead around franklur’*1. I
top with » pickle. f* \’ en with |
toothpick. Repeat, to make A set v
ing*. Place in shallow baking psn
4. Bake in hot oxen <4;»0 d-giees F I
10 minutes or until bread toasis
golden -bro* n.
&. Serve piping hot. Serves f.
SSiOM/AL'S £MPL£t£ ¥AM£W MB AMS
PVI I kCJ
..1
I.IBHV* II AIM II BAH II I TT
PEARS M° jsc*n 37c
KMIIK.I. S i RIM' 4 IRI Al.
CORN FLAKES ->• 18«
ni;ui iock m i i hum mix
JUNKET 2 - 23c
I NRICIOII MAPORAIIN4,
CS MILK 3 '■» 33c
KONOMK Al. .MARI AI. I*ATI K
NAPKINS ».• 10c
MAPOI.IM swi l l I IIIPH
PICKLES 39c
rilOrOl.ATP. IIAIRY DRINK
BY-A-CHOC c.n 5c
WHIMS DM.1(101 S
GRAPE JUICE • 37c
RUM. A I I. HAI TI D OR Sl.lt I D
PEACHES h. 21 23c
SWIKT'K MHOKUMNU
JEWEL u,. 83c
OI.D DITCH HOI si HOI D
CLEANSER - He
NEW IMPROVED
SILVER DUST t- 28c
i RA'IH SIZE
SWAN SOAP 3 «•. 23c
(TAIJ VH l.igi ID S|\HI H
STA-FLO ou«. 21c
EFFICIENT INSECTICIDE
COOK-KILL
PT. BOT.
69*
QT. BOT.
$|.»
JUIVL 46 0. C.n J9c
I •> I IHIU DOI.I OR Dl l. MONTE P \rPII
JUICE No 2 C.n 17c
SIAN HARD APPI.E
JUICE 6 » o, 35c
I HIM* M NMil SI III MO
CRACKERS if 30c
l.l R III K1 > STRAINED
BABY rOOD j« 9c
PI HI SlIOR I E.NIN'Ii
SPRY 3 ib c.n 85c
HI I 4 II Nl I DRIP OR R! <i.
COrrEE Mb. 87c
MITI.I DARI.IN4. IORDHOOK
LIMA BEANS no 2 25c
SKINNER'S l\sn 1.0 Nl.
MACARONI 2 w.. 23c
>IR s | || |t| R | s ( OI ORI II
MARGARINE ib 32c
Mil l s BRAND AM. Ml AT
DOG rOOD 2 c.n! 25c
AIIMOI U S DASH—»»AI.ANTED
DOG rOOD 2 c.n. 25c
Saturday Ni^lit in Family Nitflit
Every SATURDAY.
MgWC 6 00 P. M TO S 30 P. M.
2 HSmJm Saturday. July 33
6 Bottle warton
Soft Drinks
or YOUR CHOICE
WITH TOTAL PURCHASE OF $5
BE SURE TO BRING YOU*