Draft Delinquents Are Warned Of the Penalty The Federal Bureau of Invest gatinn is warning willful draft delinquents, who fail to respond to calls for pre-induction exami nations, that they face possible prison terms and a $10,000 fine. Anyone who has made “an hon est mistake," however, should confer with his draft board im mediately. California’s lumber production no.w is the greatest in history, aft er 100 years of logging. T LWIlft tfftVtCt >^K«W »» ENJOY SEASONAL FOOD THE YEAR ’ROUND New economy . . . now food variety’. . . new menu delights . . . yours, with a food lockei! Stock up your own locker with low-priced, in-season fruits and vegetables, fresh-freeze them . . enjoy them the year round! Dial 282f> COLONIAL FROZEN FOODS —--^^^=^=rr!r,— ... . .„ ....,— Play Started In Tennis Tourney w ..'Sv— Three Matches Played Snnday On Local Conris First Rounds Must Be Play ed Not Later Than^Wed* ' nesday. Sept. Ath Although the pairings were not completed Until Saturday after noon, three matches were played and a fourth started Stinday aft ernoon in the tennis tournament being sponsored by the Williams ton Junior Chamber df Commerce and being • played on the all weather courts at the High School. In the’singles division there are 211 entries providing 14 matches in, the opening round, seven in the! 1 second round, and so on down to ( the finals. , j In the doubles there are 24 play-! ers entered, providing half a doz- j en matches. Two of these were settled Sunday afternoon, leaving four to go on the first'round of; doubles play. The rules call for a player in the, singles or a team in the doubles, to win two of three sets in their match to advance. They must i have a referee and all foot faults] and net play regulations are toj be counted. The Jaycees also arei requesting that all persons on the courts when players.of teams ap-.J pear to play-off a match, vacate the courts in favor of those in match play. Youngstelfk are asked to play in the morning or early af tc-rnoon as much as possible but are eligible to play at any time when no one else is on the courts. If those engaging in non-tourna ment play will give way to those desiring to' play a tournament match’it will save possible embar rassment caused by an official having to ask them to vacate. The first round of the play-offs must be over by1 Wednesday, Sept. 6, 1850, so fhe second round may get started "immediately. Anyone Snot having played their first ' round by that time will hove to be dropped from the tournament. , In the first round doubles play Sunday Harvey Ross and his son, Jack, advanced by defeating the Goff brothers, Warfen and Bobby, £?1, 6-1. John Miller, Jr., and C. T, Roberson advanced by defeat ing Davis.VanNortwick and Frank Weaver in a hard-fought match, 18-6, 2-6, 9-7. Guy Carrow and j Ben Selby won the first set of I their match with Wilbur Jackson j and James Vann 6-4 but were be 1 hind on the second set, 4-2, when the match was halted by darkness. The first singles match saw Ju | lian Mason defeat Ben Selby 6-4, (6-2. No other singles matches were played Sunday. List of referees include: Rush Bondurant, Jr„ Asa Manning, Lee (Reynolds, Davis VanNortwick, j Junie Peel, Wilbur Jackson, Frank | Weaver, Harvey Ross. Bill Spivey, J. C. Manning and Ben Selby. Singles Pairings No. 1 bracket: Guy Carrow vs. Marion Cobb, Wheeler Manning ; vs. Jack Ross, J. C. Manning, Sr., I ys- Rush bondurant, Sr., and Wil jiiatn Everett vs. Bill Spivey. The No. 8 bracket: B. G. Stewart vs. [ Nfld-Vork, Lee Reynolds vs. C. T. Roberson,' Wilbur Jackson, vs. John Miller, Jr., and Ben Selby vs. Julian Mason. (Won by Mason, 6-4, 6-2). Bracket No. 3: Jim "Edens vs. Don Reynolds, Pritchard Lindsley vs, Warren Goff, Junie Peel vs. Jam As Vann and Rush Bondurant vs. Frank Weaver. No. 4 bracket: Davis VanNortwick vs. Ernest Cox and Gloydon Stewart vs. James Bullock. Doubles Pairings In the three brackets in doubles play this is the line-up: First bracket: Junie Peel and Jim Lowry vs. William Everett and Dilion Cobb and Rush Bon durant, Sr., and Rush Bondurant. Jr., vs. Bill Spivey and James Manning. Second bracket: B. G 1 Stewart and Jim Edens vs. Lee Reynolds and Don Reynolds, and Davis VanNortwick and Frank Weaver vs. John Miller, Jr., and C. T. Roberson. (Miller and Rob erson won this match, 8-6, 2-6, 9-7. Sunday.) Third bracket: James Vann and Wilbur Jackson vs. Ben Selby and Guy Carrow, and War ren Goff and Bobby Goff vs. Har vey Ross and Jack Ross. (The Ross team won Sunday, 6-1, 6-1) There are three father-son en tries and one brother team in the doubles. The worth of the all-weather courts was demonstrated Sunda\ afternoon when a rain storm in the middle of the afternoon held | up play little more than an hour. Clay courts would have been wet. Illness and previous engage ments may make it difficult for some of the matches to get in un der the first round deadline. A few could have been played Sun day except that those showing up for play found their opponents al ready tied up in other matches. G*W SEVEN STAR i 9a*4a4 vkbktf. •fli iWlglO wMiUm an 4 Van ar Mar* aM. S7HH aWigM wMtkay. *JH% •aatral a#irlti *UU«a* .|w> arala. ll%*tralfta vMtiay 4 yaan *14. (11% fatal* wMakay • aU yuti -■-»->-* IWW w r| W Wff laUalty 4 ytan ala.** 90 PROOF io»inn»i a wm tuMWi; uuwit \ Nm la The Tine to go to COURTNEY'S For FURNITURE 1 A/WTnqlinqTafe... lM Mom Fin in &m\ Sp f WHV TAKf uti... WMIN W>d'l |UT < r t full SEWINGS fM EACH B*£ I2<».B0TTIE f carkn "today! 25c I ipaay •! Ort«avUI» Can Will Strike 25- And 24-Year Old Registrants (Continued from page one) C. Elmer Jenkins, Jr., and Mar vin B. Manning, volunteering their services a short time ago, have been ordered to report for induction on Friday of this week. They are to report to the Army at Fort Bragg and will be given assignments. Both young men served in World War II. Manning spending much time in Italian campaign and other European countries. i_>PLAY TODAY 1 No matches were played in the Jaycee Tennis Tourna ment yesterday hut there are two on tap this afternoon, a doubles match pitting Junie Teel and Jim Lowry against William Everett and Dillon Cobb and a single match to begin at 5 between Frank Weaver and Rush Bonduraut, Jr. Other matches may be played during the afternoon but these were the only two announced in advance. The doubles match is tenta tively set for 5 p. m. also. Jesse Keel Dies Suddenly Early Friday Morning (Continued from page one) of Everetts, one grandson, Jesse Robert Peel, two brothers, John Keel of Conetoe and W, 1) Keel of Scotland Neck; three sisters, Mrs. Mary K. Rives of Enfield, Mrs. S G. Grimes of Roper and Mrs. J. A. Powell of Robersonville. Funeral services were conduct ed at Everetts Baptist Church at 3:30 Sunday afternoon in- the pastor, Rev. E. R. Stewart of Ham ilton, assisted by Rev. J. M. Perry, Robersonville Christian minister, Interment was in the Roberson ville cemetery. Mrs. Si! iin - Mi.-. Cpbui s pel dog has been run over; .she'll be heartbroken Mrs. Jones -Don’t tell her ab ruptly. Mrs. Smith No, I'll begin by saying its her husband. IX MEM OKI AM In loving memory of our son and brother, Jasper Stewart Leg gett who passer) away two years ago, August 20. 1948: August brings sari memories. Of our loved one gone to rest; You will never be forgotten, l'v the ones that loved you host. Two years have passed since that sad day, A.'hen our dear son and b, 4her was called awav, Vo loved him then, we love him still. Wo miss him now and always will. A loving son. so good and kind No friend on earth like him, we'll find, l'c r each of us he did his best Mav God grant him eternal rest. We often sit and think of volt. And of the way you died. lh.it you could not say good bye, Before you closed your eyes. Mrs. Hugh Leggett and Kami ly SI AB W OO!) FOR SAFE CHEAP. Dial 2160 \\ illianiHloii Supply Co. Wanted: Corn in shuck, truck load lots, at farm, anywhere] L. N. JAMES CORN HOUSE BETIIF.L, NORTH CAROLINA Write or call L. N. JAMUS Office 3601 t Corn House 2041 i Residence 2311 CAKfJ OF THANKS We wish to thank all of oui friends and neighbors for the gifts i we received at the housewarming. Sunday, August 20 Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mendenhall I CAR® OF THANKS We would like to thank each and everyone who were sol i thoughtful and helpful in the j home and elsewhere during thej 1 death and burial of our husband and father. We are so grateful to you for the flora! offering and the cards. All acts of kindness 1 and words of comfort have indeed enlightened our hearts and made our burden much easier to bear.' May the Ford bless each one of you is our prayer for Jesus sake. , Mrs. John A Hardison and Children. C'/iRD OF TH ANKS We wish to extend our appre ciation and gratitude for the many I expressions of kindness and svm | pathy and for the many beautiful floral offerings sent during the ; illness and death of our father I and husband. Mrs. Ethel Rogerson and family. Visit Heili<: iinOQQQ 1 4| Nttlodinf whitewall tiros... . I Optional equipment, state and local taxes, if any, additional. Dynaflow Drive standard on ROADMASTER models, optional at extra cost on SPECIAL and SUPER models. Prices may vary slightly in adjoining communities due to shipping charges. All prices subject to change without notice. '*< L.-'l/Z/J/,Van CV~ri C Tyne i.'t J4f NfY ] TAYtOtt ABC Narw&ri. fwn^lifowrfaf you* key TO GsiAtH VV Chas. H. Jenkins & Co. of Williamston, Inc. Iligliwuy 17 Pliom* 2117 iMiN IWli XuToSioiiiii ah built buick will builb tnbm Williamslmi. N. C,