isiting Team Has
High Point Total
teen Wave Will
ake Nothing for
ranted Tonight
|arron, Ward, Davis And
Kdwards Did INol Fa«*«*
Plymouth Last Year
REGULAR.GATE
^ -- J
While Bus Fund Tags which
have a ticket attached to them
are being sold for the Wil
liamstan-Ply mouth game to
night at $2.00 each, the report
that that game will cost all
spectators $2.00 is erroneous.
A regular admission gate will
he operated and the usual
prices will prevail there. No
tickets at regular prices are
being sold, however, until the
usual hour before game time.
Those holding tags can go
directly into the park without
having to stand in line at the
ticket window.
tbout 8 o’clock tonight the talk |
|t)Ut who is going to win the I
famionship game between Wil- |
ftnston and Plymouth will be j
►nsformed into action for at
5st 22 youngsters as 11 in green
11 in blue face each other on
Williamston gridiron,
fhile there has been and will
i until the issue is decided, a lot
^forecasting by supporters of the
kms, there is no great evidence
[parent to impartial observers to
licate that there is any one-sid
victory in prospect for either
lm.
In meeting mutual opponents,
fvmouth has an edge in points
^red but does not have an edge
victories. In winning all four
► lies in thi- conference Plvm
|th's margin was 29 points high
than that for Williamston but
►uparative scores don't always
J1 too much. Outside the confer
Plvmouth can not bu said
have played any strong teams,
plainly it has not met anything
a class with Washington and
/den.
Ulhuugh some Plymouth fans
turn their line is not as good this
lir as last, evidence appears to
kint the other wav. They have
listly the same backfield they
had last year while Williamston
has considerable more depth than
was* the case last year when the
Panthers defeated the Green Wave
on a pass interception deep in |
Williamston territory
Rival coaches have declared the
Williamston end run with Russell
Rogers or Wallace Warren carry
ing is about the best they have
seen this year while some have
said that Plymouth's reverse is
faster with Tuten and Barnhill !
carrying. Tuten’s strongest play
is a spinner and the 170-pounder
is a hard runner at any spot. Ini
teverses Williamston can call on
Jack Edwards or Billy Spruill and 1
Lindelle Ward usually can get a.
. bit of yardage at almost any giv
' en time through the middle. C
Smith is the fullback for Plym
louth but Tuten is still the most
dependable ground gainer.
I Both teams may be expected to
iJoWLE’J
S NEW CARVING SET AT
___\S
Vede*
Since 1899
121 Main Williaiiiston
"FOR FINER CHRISTMAS CIFTS"
have uhed the Korean war as an |
no win Manchuria, lie said he is |
stay on the ground for the most
part although Plymouth has sear
ed several touchdowns on passes
from Tuten or Barnhill to Leroy
Singleton their pass catching end.
Wallace Warren and Jack Ed
wards can throw the ball for Wil
liamston but receivers for their
tosses are another thing. So far
Coltrain has been the best in that
department but the pass has been
used very little by Coach Stuart
Maynard's boys this year.
Plymouth has a big, hard charg
ing line and the team's blocking
this season has been consistently
I good. The team has been very
dangerous on kick returns with
Tuten having returned several for
touchdowns during the season. A
fake hand-off is also another spe
cialty of the visitors.
Williamston's line play and its
blocking have been spotty at times i
this season but has been improv 1
i mg in recent games. David Davis
land Jack Edwards arc two ol the
team’s better blockers.in the back
field. If Williamston’s blocking
is sharp tonight, the Green Wave
is going to be flare) to bold. Four
men in the backfield of Williams-'
ton will be hard to hold if they
1 ever get a good head start. Jack
I Edwards, Russell Rogers, Lindelle
Wriid and Wallace Warren. Billy
Spruill is another capable runner
! but has been handicapped all year
by a wide assortment of injuries.
Billy loves the game and is a hard
i blocker and tackier as well as a
determined runner.
Ip. the line Williamstnn has the
stalwart Jimmy Myers at light
tackle, one of the leaders in the
conference the past several years.
He is a senior and may lie expect
ed to give a good account of him
self. Joe Robertson at left tackle
is anther stocky fellow who gave
! Ahoskie trouble last Friday night
as he and Myers played every
minute of the contest Harrell
. Everett is due to start at left
guard. He is a hard worker who
has been handicapped by injuries
I this year but is reported in good
I shape now One of the depend
able men in the line is Norwood
j Keel who plays alongside of Mv
j ers at right guard. Keel is not
| too heavy hut makes up a lot with
courage. One of its weak points
all season, Williamston still has it
go with ends that have not ha^
too much experience. Gloyden
Stewart is playing his first full
year at right end and at left end
is a youth who is playing his first
year of football, Reginald Col
train. Another first time out buy
is Buddy Fussell who is a substi
tute at right end. Buddy shows
promise at that spot.
Jewell Hardison is the really big
boy in the Plymouth line Brown
ing, brother of Wavne who gradu
ated last year, is another strong
man in the forward wall. Pierce
S graduated last y ear but the line is
strong this year, just the same. It
was Pierre who hi okt up must ol
Williamston’s play last year.
Ft could be that one team or the
othm will win i)\ several touch
downs nut there is nothing in the
records of the teams to date, this
year or in years past to indicate
that more than'one touchdown
will he the margin.
While Plymouth fans and some
of the players have indicated the n
firm belief, and the papers appear
| to agree with them, that they car
j take Williamston handily, the
local boys are taking nothing foi
granted and are; ready to settle
the matter on the field of play
The staijd they made against the
Ahoskie Indians last year is an in
dication of what they think o<
odds.
The starting lineup for WiJ
liamston was listed yesterday as
Coltrain at left end. Joe Robei tsor
at left tackle, Harrell Everett ai
ledt guard. Jack Ross at renter
, Norwood Keel at right guard, Jim
Ill
HICKORY
STRAIGHT BOtJRB ON "TO'SKT
YKARS OlO
$010
£rtn
*3.40 Vs Qt
•4 PROOF • OiD NICKOKY DISTIUINQ CORPORATION. PMHA., PA. J :
Call Forty Cases
In County Court
Sessions Monday
(Continued from page one)
and was lined $125, plus costs.
William Alien James was fined)
$25 and required to pay the costs i
for operating a motor vehicle \
without a driver's license.
Pleading guilty of issuing a |
worthless check, John G. Zerhinosj
was fined $25. plus costs
Wiiue Pay Wrown was taxed j
with the costs for speeding.
Pleading not guilty of operating
a motor vehicle without a drivers
license, Walter Beach was found
guilty and was fined $25. plus
costs.
Charged with speeding 50 miles
an hour in a 35-mile zone, A. Wil
son Griffin of Goldsboro pleaded
not guilty. Adjudged guilty, he
was taxed with the costs.
Pleading guilty .el drunken dri
ving, Leggett Roebuck, Sr . was
fined $100, plus costs.
James Ronald Medlin was re
quired to pay the court costs for
speeding.
Facing his second bastardy
! charge in the cotirt. Russell Bui
| lock, 20-year-old colored man, was
! sentenced to the roads for twelve
months. His victim was a 12- year
[udd girl
Pleading guilty of disorderly
! conduct, Junioi Wynne was fined
j$10. plus costs, and directed to
; pay $20 damages done to the Rob
I ei soiiville jail.
S S. Baggette was taxed with
the costs for speeding
John Wor Icy. Jr., pleading not
guilty of allowing a drunk persor
to operate his motor vehicle and ol
violating the liquor laws, was ad
judged guilty and was fined $50
plus costs.
j James Denning Hudson was re
1 quired to pay the court costs I'm
) speeding.
Adjudged guilty of careless am
] reckless driving, Geo. Allen win
fined $100 and taxed with tin
| costs
Pleading guilty ot speeding
Howard Williams was taxed will
the court costs.
James Lswrenn found guilt,'
M .vurliitmg llic-,.liquor iu.iv*. wo
directgjj to pay a $100 fine, pin
costs, or go to the roads for twelvs
months He is to violate no liquo
law' during the next five year.
Charged with speeding, Chai
Eugene Davis pleaded guilty am
was fined $25, plus cm t
Joe Vann and H U. York wen
adjudged not guilty o! violatmi
tin game laws.
George W. Wallace of Ohattann
oga, was taxed with court cost
for speeding.
mv My ers at right tackle. Gioydor
Stewart or Buddy Fussell at i igh
i ml, David Davis at quarterback
Ru s, il Rogers or Wallace Wane!
at left half. Jack Edwards or Bill;
Spiuill at right hid! and Hindi lh
! Ward at full h~n
'MVVWVIWMAMWWIMMMMf,
TRIO
KolterHonvillt', N. C.
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
“THREE SECRETS"
With Eleanor Parker, Patri
cia Neal and Kulti Roman
Also: Cartoon and Short
SATURDAY, Nov. 18
BORPERTOWN
'TRAIL
With Sunset Carson
HOIROH
With Jimmy Lydon
SUNDAY, Nov. 19
SUNDOWNERS
In Technicolor
With Robert Preston, Cathy
Downs and Robert Slerling
Also: Cartoon and Candid
Microphone
MONDAY - TUESDAY
Nov. 20 and 21
(Due to the nature and con
tent of plot in this Great
Production. I recommend
that everyone see it at the
beginning. Shows at (i:45 p
m. and 9:15 p m. The Man
agement /
“BECAUSE OF EVE”
With Anne Baxter, Bette
Davis, George Saunders, Ce
leste Holm, Gary Merrill
and Barbara Bates
Plus: Latest News
Pleading guilty of operating a
motor vehirlt without a driver's
license. Rome I.ittle was fined
$25. plus costs
, Howard Lee pleaded guilt' of
speeding and was required to
pay the court costs
Luke Biggs was sentenced to
the roads for six months in the
ease in which he was charged
with non-support.
Pleading guilty of carrying a
concealed weapon. Geo. C Webb
was fined $50. plus costs
Charged with speeding, Erwin
M. Williams ot Spartanburg. Dav
id Bernard Levine of Rcidsvilky
Artluu Homer Felton of Charlotte,
and William Rudolph Bateman of
Plymouth were each requited to
pay the court costs
j I)K
V_
.win
man had his way, all schoolboys
would wear hobnail boots, judg
ing from the footwear he selected
for Gary Gray, young actor in
“The Next Voice You Hear .
For a typical family scene in
the new M-G-M picture, now
showing at the Viccar Theatre,
The regular weekly meeting
of the local National Guard
unit, scheduled for this eve
ning, will he held Friday at
8:00 o'clock p. m„ the com
manding officer announces.
The delay was planned to
avoid a conflict with the Ply
mouth-Williamst on football
game here this evening at 8:00
o’clock.
!iero To Many
His Noisy Fans
If Director William A. Well
Oceanspray Whole or Strained
CRANBERRY
SAUCE
2 c.°- 29c
Redgate Delicious
EARLY JUNE
PEAS
2,'c7.°‘- 25*
PRESERVES
CREAM CORN
PEACHES
OLD VIRGINIA
STRAWBERRY
REDGATE
GOLDEN
GOLD COAST
SPICED
G S APPLE SAUCE
COCONUT iffi'J
JIFFY CRUST MIX
MIDGET PEAS
LIBBY'S
'ffWrfMflft
'ffiiinr
FRUIT CAKE
2 LB
SIZE
*1’*8 j t1'
THRIFTY FRUIT BAR
19 Oi
39c
NEW CROP INGREDIENTS
FOR YOUR HOLIDAY
FRUIT CAKE ARE NOW
AVAILABLE AT YOUR
FRIENDLY COLONIAL STORE
No. 1
Can
i t
ARMOURS STAR
TREET 12.0, 49c
Akw.h u s s i \n rouNFn
BEEF hash i Lb 42c
ARMOUR’S VIENNA
SAUSAGE no ! 21c
ARMOUR'S STAR CHOPPED
HAM 12 Oz Can 55c
ARMOUR’S CORNED
BEEF 12 Oz. Can 45c
ARMOUR’S DASH
DOG roOD 2 1 Lb 27c
Campbell's Tomato
SOUP
COLONIAL
G0A*M*1UD MEATS
HAMS
Armour'K Slur Whole
Hull or stunk E ml
I f l(. I.hs \v sr Wl
Lb
49c
1-uL'r’v Ow.tUney'n or
HuiithfloM Old Cure
10 11 Elis. Avf Wt «
lb
b3c
Fresh Pork
8 12 LBS
AVG WT
Lb
C IIKF'S l-KIDI PI UK PORK
SAUSAGE
1111 I S PRIDE I RI SH MADE
CHICKEN»«»
CUKE'S PRIDE I III Sll MADE
POTATO SALAD
Mb
Cup
8 0/
Cup
1-Lb
55c
57c
43c
29c
Ocean I1 resit Seafoods
Medium ILOCK, Hi. 3flc
Select OYKTKltS. |>t. 80c
Standard OYSTKKS, 75c
PCKCII FIM.KT, lb. 39e
Plate or Briiket Slow
BEET
L1> .».)<*
Tender Beef Chuck
ROAST
Babv Beet | Heavy Wetter/
Lb tzr’J
.» tc *t
Lb S
5‘>o
Crisp dcwey fresh vegetables brimming with health-giving vitamins v
luscious tree-ripened fruits^ to plea e every laste all gathered together In
Colonial's Produce J,awe for your convenience Yes, when you step into our
garden vtm may choose lrom a wide variety of the nation s finest fruits
arid veiletable.- ahva\.-» priced to save you money. Colonial's moiiev-buek
guarantee on every llem h your assurance of nothing but the best
u s NO I TOP QUALITY WHITE
POTATOES 10 t, Tic
I KISF HAUII III Ml I.IIIKN
CABBAGE 3 ib» 10c
WASH. SI A M III II Df.UCIOl'S
APPLES 2 Lb. 27r 1
f*N«'V < IIISI> I.OI DkN HEAlt'l |
CELERY 2 stiks 2.1 r >
I.I'SI'IOI S I l|l O' MII.K
COCONUTS e. !->.•
I-’AN'CV I A I VIIHH
- CRANBERRIES Lb i<><
U. S. NO. 1
New Clop
YAMS
e 27<*
5 Lb«. 4 ’
I’ancy Canadian '
in i *.
3 Jits lie ‘
your.’ Gary comes running into
his home to greet hi.s screen pa
rents, .lames Whitmore and Nancy
Davis. The sound recorder sug
gested that a piece of carpet be
laid down to subdue the teen
age actor's footsteps Wellman,
demurred.
Our winnings at N. 0. Fair Hiatt
1st ami 2nd Junior Roars: 2nd Young Herd: 1st Produce
of Ham: 3rd and 1th Junior Sows; 1st (iet ol Sire
RRF.H (HITS AM) BOARS FOR SAI.F!
JAMES R. Sri VI NSON
PAIA1YRA, N. (
iVWWWWVWWVWWWVWWVWVWVX/WWX/UVWVWXA/VW'
fw Offr Ihiirpi
DEPARTMENT
PICK OF THE NEST
GRADE A LARGE
EGGS
FRESH
L SHIPPED
Doz.
63c
L 1 k bonnkt COLORED
MARGARINE Lb 33c
NWIH-S t IU \MI KY
BUTTER u 73C
IIORDK.VH SIIAKP PIPPIN
CHEESE Lb 69c
SOI Till R\ l oll) rOllllIHI
MARGARINE Lb 3Qc
Trials
OUR PRIDE RAISIN
BREAD
16 Oz
Loaf
19
BROWN "S' SERVE MOW KIFVK
ROLLS pls oi 8 15c
I«>l I I II Alii SON POI Ml
CAKE Oz s^e 27c
mil >Kii"
DOG MEAL s ibs 65c
II m i \Kirs MIX
CORN BREAD 22 Oz 25c
M ^ II VI W \ I (IMi I.R \|\
RICE 3 Lb Cello 49c
MB' mill Ill s COLORED
MARGARINE Lb 33c
itki snowdrii i
SHORTENING 3 Lb 91c
\ MI|S( (> I III M|| \|
CRACKERS Lb 27c
TARII SAIT
STERLING pi« 9c
r \i.\mi i\i i on i v
SOAP Bath 13c
CASHM|: i: I BOI QI ET
SOAP R»R Bar 9c
TOII I I SOAP
OCTAGON Bar 7c
XS oooiti ii v Toil i r
SOAP Rt>9 Bar 9c
I FOODS O SHIS WITH
SUPER SUDS Lge 30c
sw II Till ART —BA I II I .Ac
SOAP RoR Bai 9c
BALLARDS OBELISK
FLOUR
PLAIN OR SELF RISING
97*
J 10 Lb
I B*9
FNItH'llt P K V I t'ORATF!)
CS MILK 2 di: 23*
&TANOAKD Kill KII'K
Tomatoes 2 I! 25*
l>H. MOVII-: >1*14 hfl
PEACHES 43*
WHITE SW IN KI P MAKAM III.NO
CHERRIES :: 17*
TIN V TKNIHK II HOI E
CS REETS r 25*