Coart Clears Few
Cases First Day
Two-Week Term
(Continued from page one)
§270 for nurses. S10O for the at
torney. and S700 to the plaintiff.
The plaintiff, two and one-half
years old was injured in an auto
mobile accident on last July 19 in
Robersonville.
At a preliminary hearing. Judge
Burgwyn ordered Paul Holliday
to pay S130 a month into the court
tor the support of his wife and
their son. plus S50 for attorney's
fees, and an additional $100 foi
attorneys at the final hearing to
be scheduled sometime next year.
A consent judgment was enter
ed in the case ot Walter Bailey
and others against Mrs. Velma
Bailey and others The defend
ants. Roy C. Martin and wife,
Gladys Martin, wen adjudged
owners of twenty acres of land in
Bear Grass Township, adjoining
Edmond Harris and others. A se
cond case brought by the plain
tiff is pending in the court,
A consent judgment was also
entered in the $25,000 damage suit ;
brought by Jesse A. Council, ad- I
ministrator of Allie Bell Williams,
against J C Weatherly and the
Norfolk Southern Bus Corpora- I
tion, till' plaintiff admimstratoi
receiving .S2.70U in full settlement
of all claims growing out of an ae- i
cident on the Washington highway
in which the Williams woman was I
killed.
The case of Rufus E. Brown i
against H. C. Norman was settled
b,\ agreement, the plaintiff getting1
possession of a small pieee of land 1
in Robersonville Township, plus j
S15 rent.
In the case of Calorie Stove Coi
poration against C. E. Ayers, trad
ing as Gas and Appliance Com- !
pane, a judgment by default was j
entered loi the plaintiff in thel
sum of $304. plus live percent in
terest.
The divorce suit of Purvis
against Purvis was non-suited j
when it was explained the parties
had moved out of the county.
The divorce case of Burden 1
against Burden was left open foi i
trial when the plaintiff did not re
port Monday morning.
A continuance was granted in
the divorce case of Williams
against Williams.
The following eases set for trial
Tuesday were continued: Moore
against Andrews. Miller against
Eden. A non-suit was taken in thi ,
fast1 ot Johnson against Morgan,
and the cases of Machinery Com- ■
pany against Bowen and Lumbci
Company against Andrews were
marked lor judgment.
The court allowed the following
AHAAAAAAAi
cases, scheduled foi trial ncx
week, to be continued for the
term: Campbell against Camp
bell. Moore against Moore anr
Hurst against Stevenson.
■ Eight of the plaintiffs in tin
1 nine divorce cases tried by tht
j court Monday were colored.
i ’ 4
Twenty-One Cases
Set For Trial In
Court Next Week
——<§■*———
(Continued from Page One)
Wynne, executor of the estate of
Willie J. Lyons Green, claiming
they took care of the Green wo
man for months, Frances Lyons
Forte, saying she cared for the
woman the last nineteen months
dI her (Willie Green) life, is ask
ing $HB5. Pocahontas Dempsey
Evans, saving she eared for the
Green woman from June (i, 1949,
to October 31, 1949, is asking S740
for her services.
Standard Fertilizer Company is
suing U. T Might for $432.30 due
on a note.
Jesse T. Moore is suing his son,
Charlie Moore, to recover pos
session of a shot gun, valued at
$75.
The following eases are on the
Thursday calendar:
In the ease of C. Hurst against
H. L. Stevenson, the plaintiff is
asking $4(14.00 due for building
materials. The defendant in his
answer, says he did not purchase
the materials, that he contracted
with others for labor and mater
ials, and that he had paid the eon
tractors.
Johnnie Lewis Marslendcr by
his next friend, W, H. Marslen
dcr. is asking J. M Heath for $500
damages as a result of a highway
iccident about six miles south of
Williamston on U. S 17 on duly
4. 1950.
Haywood James is seeking to
lave the will of C. C. James set
aside, claiming that the signature
in the document filed in the
.Jerk's office on November 20,
1947, was obtained by fraudulent
influence.
Large Percentage
Of Crop Marketed
In Martin County
(Continued fronr pae* one)
hat well over half the edible pea
uits have been marketed.
It is estimated that the markets
n this count\' have handled be- :
ween 150,000 and 200,000 bags to c
late. Approximately 12,000 bags '
vert handled by the market here
esterday. i
Annouiichi/i //#«• Ofianiiift Of
DAILY HOG MARKET
HA.YHFI ON. N. — 11 i •'li w \ 125
(On Frofivrly Formerly a Furl of Shrrrori Form )
PAYING TOP PKICFS FOK All. WFIOHT.K
VM) r;H4MKS OF IIOCS DAILY
f1 VIi ’iT^itin(rt: V .mii tntu^ Sit, i. v amt y St|iiarc
Heal at \ 11 limes. Sell Y our llo^» *il!i tin*
Hamilton .Ylarkt-I.
Hamilton Livestock Market
Daily llof! Ilnyiiifi Station
Phone Hamilton 3HI J. F. Hill. M#r.
25 Hallmark Cards all alike
wa HKLUOiS ham imtummi
Mere'* e new ond very convenient way to buy your
Hallmark Chrittmos Cord*—in bone* of 25 cards, all alike
We have many different card* to choose from, for name
imprinting, at $1 95 Other series at $2.95 ond $3 94.
Come in and see them, won't you?
Beele's-lmetw
Since 1899
W‘ ,
12! Main Williuiiinton
"FOR FIN EH CHRISTMAS GIFTS"
Favors Drafting
j Excess Profits As
| Well As the Men
Tnfl-ByriU Rqiortcil In Bn
Opposing The l*ropos<‘4i
Tax I’ro^'iam
Washington.—“While we are
drafting voir g men for war,” Sen
ator Joseph C. O'Mahoney (Dem.,
Wyo.) said this week, “we must
not fail to draft the extraordinary
profits of corporations.”
Would anyone disagree with
that'.’ Yes, the "Wall Street Jour
nal" approvingly punts out. It
says a determined fight, against
the excess profits tax is being
made by Senator Robert A Taft
of Ohio, leader ol the* Taft - Repub
licans, and by Senator Walter F.
George of Georgia, Byrd-Demo
crat chairman of the Senate Fi
nance Committee.
That commute is holding hear
ings on the tax bill passed by the
House before the war in Korea
began, and on the tax proposals
made by President Trumah after
the conflict broke out. About the
biggest issue is whether to in
clude a tax on corporations’ ex
cess profits, which are skyrocket
ing because of the war and the
increased defense program.
"Corporate profits are running
iit an all-time high and are rap
idly increasing.” O’Mahoney told
the Senate. "A survey shows that
the profits of .'121 firms in the ,
second quarter of 1950 were 40.5
per cent higher than in the same
period of 1949. Similar reports
come from every source.
"To me, there is only one con
clusion to be drawn from these
figures while we are drafting (
young men for war, we must not
fail to draft these extraordinary ]
profits LET’S TAKE THESE
PROFITS NOW."
To do that, O'Mahoney has in
troduced a tax bill amendment
proposing an excess profits tax.
He explained that this measure
exempts the first $25,000 of pro- j
fits, so it would not affect "small ’
business.” It also contains pro
visions assuring that the tax :
would "apply only to profits in
the very highest brackets."
How can anyone oppose such
t moderate excess profits tax
proposal? O’Mahoney asked.
How can senators fail to send
profit-dollars to war, as weel as
Tien V ”
This eloquent appeal made no
mpression on leaders of the Taft
3,vrd combine. Taft and Byrd,
vho are in key positions in this
ight, still expressed determined
•pposition to any excess profits
.ax.
They were supported in that
itand by the National Association
if Manufacturers, which came out
vith a "tax program" bearing
Misleading labels -"pav-as-you
;o” and "combat inflation.”
This program condemned the
■xcess profits tax, and, among
•ther things, proposed a “gen
ial manufacturers' excise tax”
vhlch actually would be a na
ionwide sales tax.
Of course, like all sales taxes. !
► ,,,.. .,.10 O. p;, rrl he (uns’.'imi'."?
ut the poor hardest, and net
ouch the war profits of rich men
nd corporations. That's the N. A.
il.'s idea of how to raise taxes to
I
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i
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9
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II
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vin a war
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Plans Prepared |
| For Landscapingj
Tin Stute College Extension
Service announces publication of
a new 12-page illustrated circu
lar intended to provide practical
help in improving the appearance
of church grounds.
Entitled "Landscaping Church
Grounds," the circular was pre
pared by John H. Harris, exten
sion landscape specialist. It cov
ers such subjects as parking space,
driveways and walks, improving
old cemetery lots, and planning
new cemeteries. Drawings are us
ed to present examples of tin
principles stressed.
Harris emphasizes that the val
ue of initial good planning may
be lost unless arrangements arc
made to maintain the grounds in
good condition. "Maintenance," he
says," is where most of us fall
down—we do a good job of land
scaping and then go home and
forget it In a few years, it all
has to be done over again,"
In a brief foreward, Harris says
he at times is "depressed" to see
"so many unattractive rural
churches" in North Carolina. He
asserts that a church and its
grounds should reflect God s han
diwork, and he adds that "a well
kept lawn, trees, and shurbs will
make any church building look
better
Pastors, church building com
mittees, and other interested in
dividuals and groups may obtain
a free copy of the publics tr n
n
fi
P
n
fi
n
ti
11
N
II
P
G
T
w
C
a
F
h
tl
si
w
U
C
H
ti
ai
T
b
ct
II
a I
it
d
w
C
I
t >
from the county farm agent or bj
writing the Agricultural Editor
State College Station, Raleigh
Ask for Extension Circulai
No, 1157, "Landscaping Church
Grounds.”
--
Newman — So Bumstead’t
stenographer has left him, has
she? What was the reason?
Almond She came into the of
fice one day very suddenly and
caught him kissing his wife.
Wants
GRACE YOUR LOT WITH A
monument of Marble or Granite
that will perpetuate your family
name ar your friends and neigh
bors have perpetuated theirs.
Choose it now while all concerned
can have a voice in its choice. Con
tact R. Sherrod Corey, Williams
ton, N. C. Dial 29493. Rep. of
Brown Memorial Company, Rocky
Mount, N. C. no 14 6t
MEET AND DANCE WITH THE
mystery girl at Whuhard’s
Beach Dance Thursday night. No
vember 23. 8:30 till. Bring your
friends and visitors out for an eve
ning of entertainment.
I'HE MYSTERY GIRL WILL
have a surprise for each one she
beets at Whichard’s Beach Dance
rhursday night, November 23.
‘Mso a prize for the oldest lad.v
md man present.
WANTED. WHITE TENANT
farmer for 5 8-10 acres of tobac
•o. 10 or 12 acres of peanuts, all
•quipment fu.rnished. Good 8
oom house with electricity, run
nng water. Tobacco barns, oil'
n ed. On school bus route. Good
ipportunit.v for right man. Apply
'J L. Turner. Rich Square, North
-arolina. no 21 4t
iOST: ONE MALE RAT TER
ner, black and white spotted.
\nswers to name of "Shorty." Rc
vard. H. H. Cowen, Jr. no 21 2t
'OR SALE: TWO BIRD DOG
puppies, setters, H. V. Parker,
r.. Bear Grass. no 21 2t
'ICE SPECKLED TROUT — 35c i
up. Oysters and a choice selec-1
ion ot I resh sea food. Sanitary
ish Market, located behind Mar
in's Bakery. Phone 2284. n 21 8t
ORN WANTED: WE ARE
shelling every day and paying
he farmer $1.25 per bushel. Wei
edently rearranged our sheller
nd can give quick service. Phone
9843. Abbitt’s Mill. no 21 4t ;
OR SALE: TRACT OF TIMBER
including gum, cypress and
each. On highway 17, between
i'illiamston and Windsor. F. M. 1
iunstan, Jr.. Windsor, N. C. n21 2t
•OMESTIC SERVANTS, COOKsi
cleaners, nurses. Will work by
our, day or week. Call 2343.
HANKSGIVING I) A N C E:
Whichard s Beach, Washington,
i. C, 1 hursdav night. November
3. Combination royncf and square
ancing. Music by Bob Jones and
is buys. Admission, ladies, 50c;
ten, 75c.
OOD USED FURNITURE—-WU
1 -ton 11,u d ware ('•■ .my '
Blliamston, N. C. au 29 tf '
EW CARS: DO YOU WANT A
bew Car today. Pittman's in ,
-'illiamston, has new Fords, ,
hevrolcts, Plymouths and other 1
lakes m 2 and four door models
u immedaite delivery at regular
rices, too. Pittman's also has '
'any good used cars to select -
t>m, priced from $295.00 up. Re
lember Pittman's buy, sell or
ade new and used ears. Pitt
ans used car lot, Williamston,
• ■ no 9 tf j
EAU AND DISABLED HORSES
Mules, Cows and hogs removed
romptly. No charge. Phone
reenville, N. C., S101. Norfolk
allow Company no 8 tj
E ARE IN THE MARKET FOB
all types of high quality hard
ood logs. Wells-Oates Lulmbei
ompany, Frank E. Weston, man-'
jer, Wiiliamston, N. C. je 8 tf
1>R TOUR CUSTOM .MAD*
Venetian blinds, awnings for the
>me or store, see us. Wr have
ie famous Flexalum aluminun
ats; also beautiful colors in
ood. Henry Harrison, Witliams
n. au M tf
OLD WEATHER CANT BE
too far away. Remember
oath Radiator Shop is the place
buy your Prestone. We fill 'em
id cheek 'em. no 7 fit
AKE OVER PIANO! SMALL
spinet piano with standard key
iaid. Case and interim in ex
llent condition. Guaranteed
Kl'i Party with good credit and
)le to assume several monthly
stallments can purchase. No
>wn payment required. Don't
rite unless interested. Write
rrdtt Division, Box 889. Concord,
• rth l-lui no 14 St,
| MAKE TOUR BATHROOM ANI
kitchen walls smile — Cove
them with plastic tile. Core;
Plumbing Company has a variet;
of colors in stock. We also havi
tilt hoard. Visit our showroom to
day on Edgewood Ave.. West End
Williamston. no 16 2
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A
large shipment of 4” drain tile
Call us to supply your needs
Corey Plumbing Company, Dia
2309. no ig 21
WORLD FAMOUS BARTER
Theatre presents THE SHOW
OFF at Williamston High School,
November 29. 8:15 p. m., sponsor
ed by Williamston Ja.veees. no 9 4t
HOUSE COLD? INSTALL A
modern H. C. Little floor fur
nace operated by thermostatic
control and be comfortable. Its
automatic. It lights itself. See it
operate today at Corey Plumbing
Company, Dial 2309. no 16 4t
LOOKING A TOP COAT? WELL,
we have them, Gaberdines, from
$16-95 to $39.95. Not only are they
topcoats but they are TOPS in
Quality and the best values you've
seen this season. Darden’s Dept.
Store, Williamston. oc 26 tf
FOR SALE: ELECTRIC SEWING
machine, console cabinet, 20
year warranty, only $119.50. B. S.
Courtney and Son. oc 19 lOt
REGISTERED SPOTTED Po
land China boars ready for ser
vice $50.00. H. B. Spruill, Wind
sor, N. C. oc 31 8t
REMINGTON RAND PORTABLE
typewriter for sale. Good as
new. May be seen *<t Enterprise
Office. no 7 tf
TARBORO SEPTIC TANK
cleaners, locally owned and op
erated, tanks checked free, satis
faction guaranteed, experienced
and efficient service at reasonable
prices. Call Tarboro 9113 or write
Box 233. no 14 4t
FORK RADIO SERVICE FOR
repairs, parts, tubes and bat
teaies. Phone 2818. Turn right at
Freezer Loctaei. no 8 tf
piylMV PLUMBIHGti
EDGE WOOD AVI -PW0Sf2i09
WILLIAMSTON, N.C
FIXZIT
I SYSTEM
TMt llfll I GRtfllfSI SHOW
IW PtRWN
HORACE
HEIDT
I AUK ll«WA
JISSI «WIHi
• WAT A III
»• ilir IIMII
•uaca ««•«
hiiai tnmii
p00S it tMRIt MtHII IVAII «|
•ADIO aid TliBVISIOM
# •tf4F Attt « «# IMVffMI #*•*#
** Nmti mt A«m rite's M«M lisniwl
leierSAleimtt
ncr *T COLISEUM
L/C V* # IN RALEIGH
N«AI tCYNOtAS COUSIUM
' C 5w» C*lt<nt — f <0 l»* >411
A LEIGH, M C
ncios*<#.sS I** . hck#*ngij|..-—... Mi
•net S3 00 S?50 Sift# SI* ...
r>M*« t-x m • i'lim irl* AW#****t Gm* Ti***
td*t« ----...„_
iO# MIT SEATS Mill TICKETS M#Wf
TNI ORIATIST SNOW Of TNI YIAI!
TO
B K
S U It E.
INSURE
W. “BILL” PEELE
Naiu|tr
THE LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF VIRGINIA
WILLI AMSTON
N. C.
| VERT SPECIAL: MEN, DON!
! buy vour fall and vintcr suits
j until you've seen the best values
, in town. We have good quality
suits that range in price from
$21.00 to $49.95. We feature Cur
let- suits, the best buy on the mar
ket. Darden's Dept. Store. Wil
liamston. oc 26 tf
CLARK’S RHEUMATISM COM
pound for positive relief of
aches and pains. Guaranteed re
rheumatism, sciauca, lumbago,
neuritis, neuralgia and muscular
lief or money back. Clark Phar
macy. m 22 tf
STOP IN AND SEE OUR STOCK
of Used Furniture. Williamstor
Hardware Company, Williamston
N. C. au 29 tf
PINE TIMBER WANTED. WE
pay Top Prices for standing tim
ber and pine logs. Williamston
Supply Co. Phone 2460. je 20 tf
WANTED: GOOD CLEAN^White
rags. Will pay 15 cents per
pound for good rags if pieces are
not too small. The Enterprise
Publishing Company. no 7 tf
SEE
Worrell Appliance Co.
for the best in
USED FURNITURE
Lawn Mowers Sharpened
We Sell and Repair.
Bicycles-Tricycles.
Harley-Davidson Motor
cyele Sales and Service.
QUINN’S
MOTORCYCLE SHOP
Washington St., Dial 2384
*WAMWMMWMAMVIMWM«V
! HAMILTON
THEATRE
TONIGHT
Shows at 7 and 9
BORN TO BE BAD
With Joan Fontaine and
Zachary Scott
Plus Latest News
WEDNESDAY, November 22
Shows at 7 and 9
In Technicolor
WHISPERING SMITH
With Alan Ladd and
McDonald Carey
Plus Serial Si Color Cartoon
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
Shows at 7 and 9
In Technicolor
BLOSSOMS IN THE
DUST
With Greer Garson and
Walter Pidgeon
Latest News
j MOVIES Are BETTER
| THAN EVER
MATTS
THEATRE — WILLIAMSTON |
LAST TIME TUESDAY
"Tripoli"
With
John Payne
Maureen O'Hara
News Sport
WEDNESDAY
"The Torch"
With
Paulette Gothlard
Pedro Armedari*
Andy Clyde Comedy Cartoon
THURSDAY • FRIDAY
'High Lonesome'
With
John Burry more, Jr.
Chill Wills
TOM * JERRY CARTOON
SPORT
GIVE CROCHETING FOR Christ
mas. Place your orders now
with Mrs. Kate Wynn, 1101 Hau
fihton St. no 9 41
FOR RENT: SANDING MACH
ine. Refinish your floors your
self and do a first class job of
sanding and polishing your worn
dingy floors. We will rent and
show you how to operate the ma
chine. Its easy and rental costs
are low. Worrell Appliance Com
pany. «Dial 2057. no 8 tf
PARKER'S SELF-SERVICE
Laundry. Hours 8 a. m. to 5 p
m. Monday through Friday. 8 a. m
to 12 noon on Saturday. Try us for
a quick and economical wash ser
vice, . ie 8 tf
FOR SALE: TWO KIDDYCOOPS,
in good condition. Apply at Al
pha Cleaners.
THEATRE
WILLIAMSTON
TUESDAY—Last Showing
‘TO PLEASE A LADY’
Clark Gable
Barbara Stanwvck
WEDNESDAY ONLY
“VI HEN YOU'RE
SMILING”
Frankie Laine, Jerome
Courtland, Lola Albright
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
“DIAL II 19”
Marshall Thompson
Virginia Field
Adult* 30c
Children 15c
TUESDAY and
WEDNESDAY
"Dakota Lil"
With
George Montininicry
Marie Windsor
Spurt Cartoon
THURSDAY ■ FRIDAY
"Joan of the
Ozarks"
With
Judy CanovH
Joe E. Broun
Also
NfiT*Sli/.i-iiL ATOM COMEDY
AND A GOOFY CARTOON
1
! FURNISHED ROOMS AND
j apartment for rent. Mrs. Len
| nie Manning. 312 Smithwick St.,
j Williamston. N. C. no 7 tf
KEYS LOST:"~LOST NEAR ROB
erspnville week ago. Has Great
Smokey Mountain advertisement
‘attached to key ring. Finder
| please return to Enterprise, Wil
liamston and receive reward.
FARM LOANS
10-15-20 Years
Low Interest Rate
I No Appraisal Fee
Prompt Closing
Chas. H. Ma mi int:. Ally.
SUNRAY
A Fiii<*r Ratine
AT
IWkel l’l<‘asiii|! Friers
SEE IT TODAY AT
Maytag Appliance Co.
Washington St. Williamston
VVVVWMWWWWMMVWWW'
TRIO
RoltcrMiiivillr. N. C.
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 6:45 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
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 22
RIDERS IN THE SKY
With Gene Autry
JOIN THE MARINES
With Paul Kelly and
June Travis
And, Serial
THURSDAY, Nov. 23
THANKSGIVING ONLY
In Glorious Technicolor
“HIGH LONESOME”
With John Barrymore, Jr.,
Chill Wills, Lois Butler
and Kristine Miller
Plus: Color Cartoon and
Musical. Matinee 3:00 P. M.
"fRIDAY'ONLY, Nov. 2<f”
In Technicolor
“THE BIG CAT”
With Lon McCallister, Peggy
Ann Garner. Plus: OUR
GANG COMEDY — HOOK
fi LADDER. Matinee 3 p. m.
'..llfKil Vi. Niiy. ,
CHEROKEE
UPRISING
With Whip Wilson
IN THIS CORNER
With Scott Brady
And Last Chapter
DESPERADOES OF WEST
8W<W<WWWM<WIMIMWWIW<I
Watts Theatre
Williamston, N. C.
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
Ghostly fingers pressed
the trigger-and
death flashed from
the shadows!...
II
Ge&v bfjestmeoe&t ^
- iohn BARRYMORE, jr
co-suning chill wills
JOHN ARCHER • LOIS WUER • KRISTINE MIUER
Written «od Onerttd bv AlAN ItMAY. Fioducfcd by
: CECRGE TLMPinCN • A LeMiy Itmpleton F <!*»