Farmville’s Red Devils To Invade Local Park Friday At 8:00
—<$>——
4
Final Non-League
Game of the Season
Green Wave Has
Several Players
On Cripple List
Joe am! Raymond Robert
son. Jack Ros!> ami Har
rell Everett Sidelined
The Red Devils of Farmville
High School will invade the Wil
liamston park tomorrow night to j
do battle with a crippled Green •
Wave eleven.
With Jot and Raymond Robert
son and Harrell Everett already
sidelined with more or less seri-'
ous injuries, the team added an
other yesterday when Jack Ross
severely injured Ins nose in a j
practice session. The big center is
not likely to see further action for i
some time.
To add to this. Jack Gray and
Sammy Hopewell cpnt the team
Gray, a substitute back, enjoyed
his best luck against Washington!
in the opening game. Hopewell
had missed several games because
of a tonsillectomy and finally put
his uniform aside this week be
cause of parental objections
One the brighter side is the re
turn of Wallace Warren to action, j
Warren stepped in last fall in the '
Farmville game when injuries had I
hampered the team, and helped to I
take the decision from the Red
Devils on their own field. Hi^
top feat of that game came when
he ran through the middle of the
whole Farmville team to go all
the way for the touchdown.
Reginald Coltrain, an end who
injured an ankle in the Columbia
game after catching a long pass,
is scheduled to return to active
duty and will likely start against
Farmville Friday night. Johnny
Frank Allsbrook, a power man in
the backfield, is sure to see action
in this game and it is possible he
may be used at center in ease the
T-formation is used. Another stal
wart in the line is available for
''Justicr Special" To Hr
Run From Rocky Mount
J E McDonald, district pas
senger agent of the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad, was in Williamston
yesterday seeking to determine <
local interest in the proposed op
eration of a "Justice Special from
Rocky Mount to Washington, D
C„ on Sunday November 12 when
the Washington Red Skins and the
Philadelphia Eagles play in Wash
ington. Charlie Justice is playing
: with the Red Skins.
Mr McDonald states that the
cost will be $13.95 including the
: ticket to the game. The train will
leave1 Rocky Mount about V a. m.
land return about 10 p. m. the
same day It will be made up of
special coaches and two diners.
Mr McDonald conferred with
Mayor Bob Cowen while here.
this saint in Billy Allsbrook.
Thi- Green Wave football band
w ill appear at the game and give
a half-time show It is not known
whether the Fartnville band plans
to accompany the Red Devils.
Si net the Green Wave travels
to Scotland Neck for a game on
Friday night of next week, it is
like 1 \ that Coach Stuart Maynard
will rest his slightly injured boys
as much as possible.
The tentative starting lineup
as listed yesterday includes: Col
train at left end, Wilbur Edwards
ai left tackle, Bobby Guff at left
guard, Jack Welch at center, Nor
wood Keel at right guard, Jimmy
Myers at right tackle, Gloyden
Stewart at right end, Russell Rog
j ers at left half. Billy Spruill at
right half. David Davis at quar
terback, and Lindelle Ward at i
fullback. Substitutes include Jer-1
ry Savage and Buddy Fussell at I
end, Billy Allsbrook at tackle and
Jack Edwards, Wallace W'arrcn,
Johnnv Allsbrook and Watson Mc
Keel in the baekfield.
Blocking remains one of the big
problems ol the Green Wave men
| tor In only one game has the
blocking been consistently good
Jamesville All
Stars Organize
Mooting Tuesday night in
Jamesville, the Jamesville All
Stars basketball team members
organized their club for the com
ing season which opens on Nov
ember 27.
The number of teams remaining
in the Goober Belt League is in
definite at this time, it was stat
ed.
Edward Earl Brown and Ed
ward Lee Martin were elected as
coaches for the new year with
John Huff, new teacher in the,
Jamesville school, secretary and
treasurer, and Henderson Mizelle,
business manager.
The All Stars will sponsor a
dance on Tuesday night, Novem
ber 7, in the Jamesville gym
nasium. Music for the dance will
be furnished by John Piland and
his orchestra from Scotland Neck.
Admission wall be $1.50 per cou
ple and 50c for spectators. Sand
wiches and drinks will be sold at
the dance by the Jamesville Wo
man's Club.
Those attending the All Stars
organization meeting were Ed
ward Lee Martin. Edward Earl
Brown, Henderson Mizelle, El
wood Brown, Darwin McCaffity,
Herbert Gardner, Jr., Albert Mar
tin, Carroll Brown, Jr., Buck Rea
son, Spit Martin, Ernest Capps and
John Huff.
Plymouth is reported to have
also organized their club.
this year and that was in the
Vanceboro contest when it was
not so sorely needed.
After the game this week, three
conference games in a row are in
the schedule, Scotland Neck there
and Ahoskie and Plymouth here.
The Green Wave is favored to de
feat Scotland Neck this year on
the basis of their records, but lo
cal players and fans recall another
i year when Williamston was fav
! ored to take the Little Blues in
I Scotland Neck but took a licking
instead, so form can't be relied
upon too heavily. Ahoskie and
Williamston should rate fairly
even this year but Plymouth will
j have to be beaten to get the cham
pionship in the Albemarle Confer
ence this year. They are definite
ly the class of the loop at present.
NOTICE
Books
PAY EARLY AND
SAVE DISCOUNT
M. L. PEEL
*
Martin County Tax Collector
L
I THE RECORD
! SPEAKS . . .
Motorists, unintentionally,
to be sure, are out to set an
all-time accident orgy in Mar
tin County highways and
streets this year. Already
there have been thirty more
accidents this year than were
reported in the first 42 weeks
of 1949.
The following tabulations
offer a comparison of the ac
cident trend: first, by corres
ponding weeks in this year
and last and for each year to
the present time.
42nd Week
Accident* Inj'd Killed Dam’ge
1950 6 4 0 $ 1,200
1949 5 4 0 1.300
Comparisons To Date
I 1950 133 58 3 $29,565
1949 105 46 5 23,385
9,640,624 Pounds
Are Sold Locally
So Far This Year
(Continued from Page One)
to be the largest for any one year
in the history of the market. The
poundage trails the peak record
established in 1947 by about two
and one-half million pounds. But
the tobacco, selling for an aver
age of only $49.19, grossed the
farmers only $5,026,962.37 that
year.
Price averages, while still to be
considered on the "high” side
have been dwindling with the de
livery of inferior grades and the
purchase of tied-up scrap on the
warehouse floors. The averages,
despite that fact, have ranged
well over fifty cents a pound.
HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA
LISTS MENU FOR THE WEEK
The menu being served at the
; Williamston High School Cafeteria
'this week (Oet. 23-27) includes:
Monday: Smothered pork chops,
green peas, creamed potatoes,
slaw, hot rolls, margarine, cookies,
milk if desired.
Tuesday: Pork sausage, creamed
sweet potatoes, cabbage, carrot
sticks, bread, margarine, dough
nuts, milk if desired.
Wednesday: Creamed chicken
; on dressing, green butterbeans,
cranberry sauce, hot rolls, margar
J ine, milk if desired.
Thursday: Macaroni, cheese and
eggs, blackeyed peas, sliced toma
toes, cornbrcad. margarine, cher
ry pie. Milk if desired.
Friday: Baked ham, chopped
buttered potatoes, collard greens,
pickles, biscuit, margarine, milk if
desired.
Away From Home |
iOn Christmas Day!
Signs reminiscent of World War
11 were cropping up all over the
U. S. last week, but none was
more poignant than the Christ
mas reminders in post offices and
stores to “Mail Overseas Between
October 15 and November 15."
Many a GI was spending his first
.Christmas away from home and
if it was his second that didn't
make it any more pleasant. Ac
tually, it looked like men in ser
vice were going to get a better
break on Christmas mail than
ever before. Families were buy
I ing Christmas cards in record
quantities to send men in service
II and finding cards especially fit
I ted to the situation. Almost as
I welcome to GI's were the stocks
| of Christmas cards in post ex
changes which they could send
| back home. Trade sources noted
that shipments had gone out early
} | to both Berlin and Tokyo. All in
II all, it was an improved situation
Hover 1942, they commented, be
|1 cause better preparation had been
t made. Christmas wouldn’t be ex
| actly “merry” in Korea, but at
[ least the men in service would
I know the folks at home were
L thinking of them.
Two Million In
Federal Service
— ■ — ■
Civilian employment in the De
fense Department increased by
88,372 during July and August,
bringing to 839,521 the number of
persons employed by the depart
ment .as of Augipit 30, according
to the Byrd committee. Total
civilian employment in the execu
tive branch of the Government
rose to 2,042,309 at the end ef Au
gust, passing the 2,00,000 mark
for the first time since October,
; 1949.
Reaching for the top of the lad
t der of success cannot be achieved
; by waiting for the elevator.
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of th« pow
er of sale contained in a certain
Deed of Trust executed to the un
dersigned Trustee by Prince Al
bert White and wife. Magnolia
White, dated July 23, 1948, and of
record in the Register of Deeds
Office in Book S-4. page 444 to se
jcure certain notes of even date
! therewith and the stipulations in
'said Deed of Trust not having
‘been complied with, and at the re
quest of the holder of said bonds,
the undersigned Trustee will, on
the 24th day of November, 1950,
at 12 o'clock. Noon, in front of the
Courthouse door of Martin Coun
ity, offer for sale, to the highest
bidder, for cash, the following de
scribed property:
A certain tract or parcel of land
in Williamston. N. C., Martin
County, North Carolina, adjoining
the lands of Jennie Street, Iona
Bagle.v and others: Beginning at
a stob fifty feet Northwest of the
center of the tract of the extension
of the Raleigh and Albemarle
Railroad and at a corner of the
first street West of the County
Road to Washington, N. C., run
ning thence Southwestwardly
along said street 105 feet to a stob,
thence northwesterly 105 feet to a
I stob, thence northeasterly 105 feet
| to a stob, thence southeasterly
I along the tract of the Plymouth
i extension of the Albemarle and
[Raleigh Railroad 105 feet to the
| beginning. Containing One
| Fourth of an acre, more or less,
and being the same land deeded to
Anne Huff by George W Blount
| by Deed dated June 21, 1906, and
of record in the Public Registry of
Martin County in Book W-2, page
285.
This 23rd day of October, 1950.
B. A. Critcher, Trustee,
oc 26 no 2-9-16
'notice of administration
Having this day qualified as ad
ministrator of the estate of John- j,
me Jones, late of the county of j
Martin, this is to notify all parties
having claims against said estate
[to present them to the undersign- i
ed within one year from date j
hereof or this notice will be plead- i
ed in bar of recovery.
All parties owing any sum to j
the said estate will please pay
the same at once.
This the 25th day of October, !
1950.
F. B. Harrell, Administrator, [
Estate of Johnnie Jones, de
ceased, Oak City, N. C.
oc 26 no 2-9-16-23-30
NOTICE OF RESALE
Under and by virtue of a judg- j
rnent and order of resale in a spe- '
cial proceedings entitled "In the I
Matter of: D. A. Roebuck and j
, wife Ila Mae Roebuck, Mrs. V. G.
! Taylor, Dr. Charles Roebuck, Mrs. ■
jSailie Bridges and husband Hal |
Bridges, Mrs. Frances Sprague i
and husband Stuart Sprague, E.
W. Nobles and wife Mrs. E. W.
Nobles, R. T. Morgan and wife
Della Morgan, Nellie Clyde No
bles, Bertramb Reads and husband
Robert Reads, Ex-Parte,” the un
dersigned Commissioners will, on
Friday, November 10, 1950, at 12
o'clock, Noon, in front of the
Courthouse door in Williamston,
North Carolina, Martin Gpunty,
offer for resale to the highest bid
der, for cash, the following de
scribed property:
Adjoining Highway 125 on the
South, Conoho Creek on the
North, Speight Farm (now owned
by Griffin and Peel) on the East,
and Mrs. V G. Taylor on the
West. Containing 200 acres, more
or less, and known as the Fred
Roebuck Farm.
The last and highest bidder will
be required to deposit 10', of the
price bid at the sale.
This the 25th day of October,
1950.
B. A. Critcher
H. G. Horton,
Commissioners.
oc 26 no 2
>
< risp dewey-fresh vegetables brimming with health-gmng vitamins—
fnscious tree-ripened fruits to please every taste—all gathered together
m Colonial's Produce Lane for your convenience. Yes, when you step into
our garden you may choose from a wide variety of the nation's finest
fruits and vegetables always priced to save you money. Colonial s money
back guarantee on every item is your assurance of nothing but the best.
Extra, i'ancy V«. ttrd fPciiciantt
\ TJ
COLONIAL
stoRJS
APPLES 2 ■ 19c
U. S. No. 1 New Crop
TAMS
r
DUE TO DAILY
MARKET CHANGES PRODUCE
PRICES GOOD THRU SAT.
OCT 28, ONLY!
jou.r TiMr <;mnt rri.uiw
i POPCORN
lOOz. 19c
ciOEi rrn DKijaoiis
, CANDY CORN “ 29c
MOTT S SWKST
K
APPLE CIDER o' 27c ^
v ft M i1
sk i i t juicy Florida
ORANGES
ixtra fancy ripf slicing
TOMATOES
FANCY CRISP GOLDEN HEART
CELERY
FIRM MLD KI7.F ( AN AI>Nn
RUTABAGAS
FANCY SWEET FLORIDA
G’FRUIT
3 lb* 23c
°n 25c
2 s*»ik 13c
3 Lb 13c
2 f* 17c
Colonial]s Guaranteed Meats
■ ■■■
There is no xubstitufe for GOOD meat, whether it be tender flavor
• ful pork roast or fully-aged naturally tender beef chuck roast, and the
only sure test of that goodness is in the eating. We at Colonial know
F our meat is GOOD and say so with a money-back guarantee of quality,
but the only way we can convince you (the customer) is to have you try
it. So come in today and sec for yourself that Colonial's meat is GOOD
meat . . . priced to save you money
I
LIBBY'S TASTY
SPAGHETTI n. 2 25c 1
1.IMV 8 VIENNA
MDBI B
SAUSAGE ho i 22c
LIIUIY'S CORNED
BEEF HASH 41c
MERY'S
CORNED»EEf 1201 45c
LIBBY'S TASTY
DEVILED H*« No i 19«
SLNSHINE HYDROX
CRACKERS 7 Ox 23c
CAMPFIRE WHITE
Mar shot allows u> 29c
A PRIZE IN EVERY PRG.
CRACKERS2^ 9c
STRAINED
BABY rood 3 J- 28c
OSCAR MAYER
WEINERS >3 0x 55c
SI’PERrlNE BRAND
Ltaiagrandi '-o* 10c
PUS8 'N' BOOTS
CAT rOOD 2 c™ 17c
CREAMY PEANl'T BITTER
PETER pan 12 ox 35c
WAXKD PAPER
WAX-SEEL f" 31c
REAL GOLD
ORANGE «<* 17c
REAL GOLD
LEMON ‘ o« 17c
EDENFRLIT SHREDDED
COCONUT « ox 23c
CHEF BOY-AR-DEF.
SPAGHETTI n. 2 23c
LIQUID WAX
AEROWAX <*■ 53c
HOUSEHOLD CLEANSER
OLD DUTCH co. 12c
Tvndvr Pork Hib End Low End
ROAST * 55c * 59c
■■■■I
CHOKE CENTER CUT
PORK CHOPS ib. 6;jc
SHIFT’S PIUMII N #V<
FRANKS Skinless Lb. 56c
ARMOI KS STAR RKbAKIAST I.1NI
:*5e
SAUSAGE • oz Pk,
S HI T S PRIDE 1RESH _
POTATO Salad ib 29c
CUFFS PRIOR FRESH e.e
SALAD »-Oi. 4«>C
Carolina Dressed and Drawn
Turkey »•«*» £7c
3iakc n t'hvrrpf iMit»
CS RED TART PITTED PIE
CHERRIES
s.2 19*
QUICK MIX PIE CRUST
JIFFY
2 it 25*
Xtiiurally Tvmivr Hwt
CHUCK ROAST
u 65c I"”1:*1 u 67c
■ A(Y
IEEF
Lb
Oritan - Jt rvtth ,Vni fourl
Grey Trout, lb. 33c std. Oysters, pi. 75c
Select Oysters, pt. 80c Large Shrimp, lb. 79c
I
PACKED IN OIL—AMERICAN
SARDINES
MOTHER S CREAMY SMOOTH
Mayonnaise
MOTHER'S FLAVORECL SALAD
DRESSING
C S HEALTHFUL
TOMATO
Ho 1
Cm
JUKI
7*
38*
*. 29*
«°, 2q *
Pint
Jtr
Pint
GRITS FROM FINEST CORN
Cm
S-U.
JIM DANDY : 45*
ENRICHED EVAPORATED
CS MILK 2 c- 23*
11'
STANDARD WHITE PAPER
NAPKINS
... ii«
•i to
S>8“
MAKE A THRIFTY EE ACM BAVARIAN
PET MILK 2 « 25*
MUI.OW SILVER LABEL .
COFFEE ukN
C A RICH TOMATO _ —
CATSUP M-°i W
PINTO bu"1 2 Lb*
MOTT S RTFRESHINQ - .
APPLE JUICE «• 27*
SIOI’X BEE STRAINED
HONEY “ **♦
Aunt Jemima Pancake
FLOUR
20-Ox.
Pkg.
Gold Label
corrEE
1-lb.
Pkg.
HOI SEHOI.D rllASSI*
SUNBMTE cM Sc
PALMOLIVE' TOIL*T
SOAP
cashmere bolqubt bath
SOAP *- *
TOil.ET SOAP
OCTACON •- 7c
FI.OODS or Sl'DS _
SUPER-SUDS *•
marvelols
VEL pk*
I OR DISHES
FAB *•
LAI NDRY SOAP
OCTAGON 2 »«.
370 :r:s l sto^
CONTEST CLOSES >AT NOV ATH ■ .
SIM