Williamston Eleven Travels To
Hertford Friday Night
Second Conference
Test Of The Season
Hertford Always
Proves Tough for
The Green Wave
— ♦—
Loss To Plymouth Kxpocloil
To Make Imlinns Anxi
k
Sm
l
♦
i
Seeking their second conference
win of the year, the Green Wave
football team of Williamston High
will travel to Hertford tomorrow
night to face a rugged foe which
usually reserves one of its best ef
forts for Coach Stuart Maynard
and his boys.
Although Hertford did not look
too impressive against Greenville
in losing, 7-0, and has lost to both
Ahoskie and Plymouth this year.
Coach El lie Fearing has good ma
terial and with more practice on
the new system he is using this
fall the Indians may be expected
to start clicking any time now.
For their part, Williamston has
not been taking the job for Friday
night too lightly. Practice has em
phasized the need for more offen
sive power since the good defense
which Williamston has boasted
this year is not enough to win
against another good defensive
club unless there are good breaks.
And breaks are not a good thing
to lean upon too heavily.
The Green Wave is still suffer
ing from weakness at the end
spots and it may be that some
changes in the tentative starting
lineup will be made by game time.
As of yesterday Coach Maynard
indicated that Russell Rogers,
Billy Spruill, David Davis and
Lindelle Ward would start in the
hackfield with Raymond Robert
son at left end, Joe Robertson at
h it tackle, Harrell Everett at left
guard, Jack Ross at center, Nor
wood Keel at right guard, Jiinnij
Myers at right tackle’, 'GloydtJ
Stewart at right_end. Substitute*
in the line, some of whom maj
get a starting assignment, include
Boby Goff, Wilbur Edwards, Jack
Welch and Sammy Hopewell.
In the baekfield, Jack Edward;
probably will be ready to go agair
while Jack Gray, Watson McKee
and Ben Andrews add some depth
to the running and blocking unit
Blocking and tackling by tht
Green Wave showed great im
provement in the Vanccbori
game, but it remains to be seen i
this was because of the caliber o
the opposition or just a happen
stance. Good blocking and tim
ing will make the job of beatinj
Hertford much easier but the In
dians are rugged and sloppy pla.'
could be costly.
Garland Walker, playing unde
number 22, is the fast man in thi
Hertford baekfield although he i
a light man. He also does son!
of the passing. Although the In
dians gained some yardage agains
Greenville on a long pass, thei
main offensive threat in that par
ticular game was an off-tackl
play to their left. They scored
touchdown against Plymouth al
though losing the game and heli
Ahoskie scoreless for three quar
ters. In their opening game the;
defeated Farmville 25 to 0.
Walker gained a lot of groun
I against Williamston last year an
has six buddies back with hir
! from last year’s starting lineui
i They include Wallace Dail, Willi
j Proctor, A. T. Lane, A. L. Lane, .
Roberson and C. Roberson. Th
Indians have a squad of about 3l
The line which Hertford starte
1 against Plymouth last week lis!
led, left to right. Thatch, A. T. Lan
(c), Matthews, Harrell, Winslov
Robbins, and Sumner. In th
baekfield were Towe, A. L. Lan
(e), Walker and Williams.
Plymouth made 21 first down
Hertford 10, and the Panthei
I gained 348 yards rushing to It
for the Indians. Plymouth lost bi
ng but threw Hertfor
Plymouth complete
3 of 8 passes for 49 yards. Th
one pass Hertford completed w;
jiflser
50-Minute Parade
Rated Best Ever
Seen In Section
■——
(Continued from page one)
young ladies in this section.
Belk-Tvler had two unusual
entries, one a milk cow, proclaim
ing the store was the shopping
center and adding, "This ain't no
bull." The float depicted a gate
way to fashion.
Next in the parade was Princess
Bear Grass.
Bulluck's had a unique float,
pointing out with a baby carriage
the youthfulness of the firm.
Princess Bethel was next, fol
lowed by the 40-piece Edenton
High School Band, accompanied
by Princess Edenton.
Edward Corey had a farm and
I fertilizer float, giving expression
i to the harvest event.
Ford was in the line next with
Ford tractors and equipment.
Corey Plumbing and Heating
Company's float, offering a gra
phic comparison in antique and
modern sanitation, attracted much
attention. Governor Scott refer
red to it in his'brief talk, express
ing the hope that North Carolina
would go 100 percent for the mod
ern system.
Case tractors and a Benthal Pea
nut picker followed to give the
festival a harvest reminder.
Following the Farm Life
Rhythm Band, composed of thir
ty-three members and several ma
jorettes, were the miniature
Steamship Farm Life and Princess
Farm Life.
The crowds, overflowing into
I the streets hardly left room for
Elizabeth City’s band, composed
of 95 youthful musicians, major
ettes and color bearers.
r Princess Jamesville was next
• followed by the Junior Chamber
1‘ of Commerce float and Jaycee of
t; | ficials. They were followed by
; Princess Oak City.
’"1 Chas. H. Jenkins Company and
the Jenkins Equipment Company
figured in the parade in a big
j!
nullified by a penalty.
Hertford gets good kicking, av
eraging 45 on kickoffs and 3(1 on
punts.
If You lion'I liny From IJs liny From Someone.
*
4
J. PAUL SIMPSON
d on oral Agent
SECURITY LIFE AND TRUST CO.
Oiiil 2171
Williamsloii
MORE FOR
YOUR MONEY
TURNER PEANUT PICKER -$775.00. was $895.00
Tomer Hay Raler, without motor $400.00, was $450.
Turner Hay Raler, without motor $600^00, was $665.
We have in sloek haywire, hell dressing, belt lueing. We are pre
pared to lore your hells for you. Your business pur pleasure.
dome in and see our Ferguson lane of Traetors and Implements.
Ask or phone for a demonstration.
Williamston Tractor &
Implement Company
Highway 64 and Warren St.
Phone 2255
Joel McCrea, western vagabond, is deeply concerned over the health
of one of his "adopted" youngsters in this scene from I'niversal-In
ternational’s Technicolor “Saddle Tramp,' also 'tarring Wanda lien
dri\( left. The youngster, Gregory Moffett, is shown being attended
by a physician, played by Howard Negley. "Saddle Tramp' was di
rected by Hugo Fregonese. John Russell heads the supporting cast.
It shows Sunday, Monday and Tuesday at the Mails.
way with a float, an old Model
Buick, Farmall tractors and ('quip- i
ment.
The Lions Club float. "World’s
Biggest Doers" and the club of
ficials were next in line, followed
by a special Lindsley lee Com
pany float, featuring feeds and
general supplies, and John Deere
tractors and farm equipment.
Plymouth’s High School Band
of forty-five pieces was closely
followed by Princess Plymouth
Ward's Florist float depicted a
wedding scene, and Princess Hob
ersonville was near at hand in the
parade.
The ,1. J. Clemons High School
Band from Roper marched next,
followed by Princess Williamston.
Scotland Neck’s High School
Band led the wax for Princess
Scotland Neck, and Woolard Fur
nilure Company’s float carried a
hay stack with Bo Peep watching !
the sheep. <**•
Tartaoro High School Band came
next, playing for Princess Wind
sor who followed, as all the others
■ did, in u convertible.
A Negro Boy Scout troop
.marched just ahead of the local
tfobuMd high school ‘hafifl of HI
pieew. five senior and twenty
junior majorettes.
Williamston’s Boosters were in
the parade advancing the spud of
the occasion with an attractive
harvest float.
The people of Williamston got
it pretty good idea of where some
of their tax money goes when they
si. the ten pieces of rolling
equipment go by, including six
H trucks, two tractor-graders and
11 two fire trucks.
I Several boys and girls on horse
) back were .it the end of the line,
| one of the riders finding it nee ■
Ijsary to dismount when hi horse
i balked against the crepe decora
f | tions
| The parade was about a rnih
IF YOU'RE PALE
AS A GHOST!!
When your skin has a pallo
(sallow complexion) with tha
faded-out look, or your nerves art
jaded and you have that "all-in’
feeling, it is usually due to on<
thing, that is:
KLOOI) POVERTY
Your blood cells may be fagged
out or shrunken, and you migh
not realize it. Even if you eat the
"best” foods you may not lie get
ting all the good out of your mealt
simply because you have SLOW
Digestion, without knowing it (01
gassy stomach) as a result you art
a victim of Blood Poverty! Ir
other words, your blood is not get
ting the fullest good out of wha1
you eat. So your blood-cells be
come worn-down and you havi
only half fas much energy as yot
really need, you get up in th<
mornings still tired, and youi
nerves become dull.
Hundreds here in Williamstoi
suffered with “faded-out” blooc
and stomach gas until they go
CERTA-VIN. This is the new me
dieine containing 12 Herbs blend
ed with Vitamin B and Iron; yot
take it before meals and it work
with your food. Benefit come;
quickly. Your food digests FAST
Efi, with less gassiness, and yot
get more good out of your meals
I In a few days your blood is ener
gized with new red cells and you
nerves become stronger. Weak
rundown people tell us they sooi
feel different all over. And box
of all, our pric< on CERTA-VIN i
; reasonable. You can actually tale
this New. modern medicine fo
only a Few Cents a Day! So don’
I go on feeling half-sick and half
! well. Get Certa-Vin—Davis: Dru
Store.
Says State Hasn't
Gone Too Far In
Social Legislation
-—— (i.—
(Continued from Page One)
he said, adding that the Revenue
Department may be collecting
some taxes that had not been col
lected before. "The only new tax
was the one voted by the people
to get rid ol the mud tax We are
building roads in North Carolina,’
the governor said, explaining that
the road program would be nearly
half complete by next January
lie also predicted that more road
will be built than was first pro
mised. the speaker making sonu
reset vat ions in the face of wai and
dclense activities.
In addition to the road program
Governor Scott mentioned t he
long, and a distinct credit to the
promote!. .
Kugene Rices (downs, whih
hardly measuring up to their pas
performances, entertained t hi
Crowds fur about an hour am
ddded merriment to the paradi
with an old Model T and a wideb
public ised tonic. Georgia Deal
Roberson rode hoi way througl
on a bicycle while Charles Sice
luff and a few others rode the oli
model ear The professional clown
tentatively booked for a part
overslept and did not appear i
the parade
$150,000,000 school building pro
gram. ;uid the health-hospital pro
gram, "Within the next four
vears. we hope that every child in
North Carolina with remedial
physical defects may he treated
and cured," he said.
"We have no program that will
not make North Carolina a great
er State, and I hope the next leg
islature will carry on," the gover
e r said, idvaneinc the firm con
\ , tion that North Cat >>1 in:s had
n a gont too far in social legisla
1 in. The cnief declared that the
legislature will not be asked to do
more than it can pay for
Concluding, Governor Scott ex
tended an invitation to the people
t i visit his office, "for it is your
i ffiee, and let's join together in
building a State we can be proud
it.|, a State so great that all will
see we are going ahead.”
- o-——
Low Bid On Sewer
Line Extensions Is
Above Estimates
(Continued from page one)
yard.
The big item in the proposer
sewer project is tlvc cost of thi
la inch line from the untlerpas.
'on West Main Street to the river
The cost on the more than twi
miles of line will approxtmati
$53,000, according to the low bit
figures. The 30,000 feet of tl incl
line will cost $43,500. the footagi
cost depending upon the depth tin
pipe is laid,
' Realizing that the sewer pro
ject can't be financed out of tin
$300,000 bond issue recently ap
' proved by local citizens, the towi
eommissioners are not likely h
' take any further action miles
I there is some renegotiation o
changes made Kngmeers, repre
senting the town and the two lot
- bidders, are scheduled to met
next Monday and study the eon
tracts Their findings will he Urn
before the local authorities late
i III the week.
t j,
Mrs. Smith Hamet
Will Beneficiary
■i *
In his last w ill and h stamen
t dated August li, 1013, Judge .I Ca
i, vin Smith named Mrs Smith th
I, sole beneficiary The brief tloei
n incut provitled for his burial an
instructed Mi; Smith, exeeuto
ro* SALE
PART OF LAKE
TWO HOMES
Sir,,.,
SATBBDAV, Jet an
In I'n
2:00 |*. „
"*»»»\ ill,
... "““A In .
PAUL D. ROBERSON
■on,,i‘i*»ioiur
9r , •
In pay all his debts. All remaining
property, real and personal, was
left to her
Although he was a diligent
wal ker. Judge Smith accumulated
comparatively little of the world's
material goods. IT is way of lile
first called for an ueumilation of
life's lasting things, vocational
and spiritual. While his tangible;
assests were valued at about S'll,
000, the judge left a rich heritage
one that will make itself felt
clown through the years in the
progress of his adopted communi
ty, county and mankind
\
WINDOW SHADES—i
IAN BLINDS
Call ut lor
window jJ»k#
and prkvt.
Your windows are the eyes of
your home — displaying the
charm, comfort and beauty
of the rooms within. Make
them complete and lovely
at low cost with Breneman
Venetian Blinds or Shades.
Phone 2172
B. S. Courtney & Son
Fnmil lire Sinci■ I
Open Kriilas I sciiint: "lil
Prices Held Firm
The official average for our
Warehouses and Market On
Monday This Week Was Re
corded at
$60.00
I lie 10.10 Sra-.«m faul approarliiii!: an
mil. Its all inrans jjrailr mil anil si'll • !»*'
rrinninilrr of sour rrop willi llii- rrlialilr
linn. Vml ilon'l fortfrl—wlirn loharro
is -olil hillin' >vr*ll >rll il.
And, another thing, don't forget
We
Buy Scrnp Tobacco
Bed Front, Central
And Adkins & Bailey
Wareheuses
KolM‘i>onvill*‘, IN. C