Governor Outlines
Program for Town
And City Streets
(Continued from page one)
of North Carolina, as a whole,
that he was advocating what he
considered best fur all the people
Highway Chairman Jordan ad
dressed the group of more than
150 town and county officials in
Ahoskit's municipal building.
With the exception of a few
Visit
Ileili" and
Meyers
Willianieton
for the
•‘Beat Buys In
Furniture"
contrary remarks by a represen
tative from Dare County, the
meeting was harmonious, the
group apparently wishing to do
what w as right and just and pro
mote the progress of the State
Martin County's representative,
E G, Anderson, making the trip
down from Raleigh with the Gov
ernor, staled that the Powell bill
apparently was not what was
needed, that he would listen to
the people and try to abide by
their wishes,
Messrs George McRorie, H. S.
Everett ano R F> Nelson of Rob-j
ersonville, Woolaru Peel of Eve- ]
retts, J '.V, Eubanks of Hassell, |
Henry S. Johnson of Hamilton,,
H 1, Roebuck of Cross Roads, i
Bill Harrison of Bear Grass, May
01 Robt Cowen and Registei of
Deeds .J Sam Getsinger of Wil- 1
liamston attended the meeting i
from this county.
Committee hearings are being !
held in Raleigh today on the pro
posed legislation.
The United Kingdom is the
world's largest importer of food. !
—
Straight Kentucky
Bourbon
Whiskey
FULL
YEARS OLD
K PROOF. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY.
THE STAGS DISTILLING CO., FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY.
I
3
BOTTLE GAS
— It Cooks —ItHeals
Courtney Gas Co., Inc.
SERVICE
- It Makes Ice —
Dial 2572
AMERICA'S LARGEST AND FINEST LOW-PRICED CAR !
Tto Smart Naw StyUfi— D« lva« 2 Door
flCowlimwirtnw •/ rtamior^ tqmpmm* am4 tnm Mutbatad
• a® a* va<anai• $
AND YOU'LL KNOW IT'S THE LARGEST
AND MOST LUXURIOUS CAR IN ITS FIELD!
Walk op to this big. beautiful 1951 Chevrolet with any yardstick of value, and
you’ll want to enter your order for it right away! Size? It's the longest and
widest car in its field . . . outmeasuring all others . . . America s largest and
finest low-priced car. Style? One look at its new America-Preferred Bodies by
1 isher will tell you it's the style ear of the year. Performance? It brings \ou
today s top combination of thrills and thrift, for it’s the -priced car with
a Yalve-in-Hcad engine—trend-leader for the industry!
fl
CHEVROLET
WITH THU-Ptovw POWER a&U
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION
Combination of Po*rrtthde Automatic lran*^
mi toon and lOi-h.p. engine optional on ItO
Lmm modrli at txtra com.
Roanoke Chevrolet Co. — WilUamston
t-rmw.
Bear Grass Girls
Tie Ramleis 33-33
But Rams Win
Juiur Clirrry Ti(‘» Count In
Law! 15 Second# on Foul
Shot an<l Firhl Coal
Janie Cheriy's foul shot and a
follow up field goal during the
last 45 seconds of play enabled
the Bear Grass girls to tic the Ro
bersonvillc girls at Bear Grass on
Tuesday night but the Robcrson
ville boys took their end of the
twin bill 57 to 31. The girls' score
was 33-33.
The visiting Roberson villi- girls
held the lead at 10 11 at the close!
ol the first quarter Both teams,
added it in the second period for
a 19-17 count, Robersonville in
front When the visitors scored
9 points in the third stanza to 5
for Bear Grass it looked like they
had the game in the bag. But the
Robersonville girls scored 11 in
the final period and Robersonville
only 5 to tie the count up. The
Ram lets were ahead 33-30 with
45 seconds to go when Janie Cher
ry was fouled. She made the free
throw and then added a field goal
after the throw-in.
Lib Cherry was high scorer for
Bear Grass with If), Nalber Lee
netted 0, Janie Cherry 7. Defen
sively Louise Moore and Pauline
Bullock were leaders for Bear
Grass. Patsy Roberson was top
scorer (or Robersonville with 15
and Peggy Roberson added 10. It
was Sarah Smith and Jo Ann
Keel on defense. The Ramlets
were unusually accurate from the
foul line as they made 13 out of 17
free shot chances to account for
over a third of their total score.
The Robersonville boys took an
early lead and never let up as
they scored their second victory
over the Bear Grass boys. They
were in front 13-4 at the quarter,
29-17 at the half. 46-20 at the
three-quarter mark and held that
margin as each team scored 11 in
the final frame.
Jimmy Terry was high scorer
loi Beai Grass with 15, Sammy
Biggs, J. B. Rogerson and Roy
Bennett each added 4 and Ben
I Ward made 3. Alton Harrison I
[and J. B. Rogerson were best on
defense. !
Scoring for Robersonvillc were i
Bobby Bullock with 21, Billy I
Green 17, and M. Cherry 13.. De
fensive leaders were R. H. Weav- j
er and Billy Warren.
Bear Grass plays Farm Lite at j
Bear Glass tomorrow night, on
Tuesday travels to Jamesville and
will be at home to Belvoir on
Mai eh 2.
Announce Essay
Contest Winners
In The Schools
——<*> "
(Continued from pa ge on*!
stead.
Those in \he No. I positions
will compete in the finals.
Miss Bessie Harding, Mrs. Dan
Kepp and W H Wagner will
judge the finals in the high school
here this evening at i):00 o'clock
and the public is invited to hear
tin- speeches.
Continued Parity
Price for Peanut
Crop Is Doubtful
-
(Continued tron« ra*e one)
cnees between the peanut bill in
troduced by Rep. Cooley (D-N. C.)
chairman of the House Agricul
ture Committee, and the Hocy bill
Austm^Nichols
GREAT OAK
BLENDED.
WHIBKE Y
$1.85
pint
I
I
I
I
Tha Straight Whitkayt ia Ihii prat |
act ara 2 yaart ar aura aM; I
31 % Straight Whitkay, 1%% Sratat .
laatral Sgtiih. 79% Straight VWt- J
hay I yaanaM, S?t Straight Whitkay |
4 yaan aM, S % Straight Whkkay I
4 yaan aM. 14 praa*. j
;is follows.
"The Cooley bill would increase
I the 1951 national peanut acreage
allotment already announced by
an additional 79.083 acres, plus
whatever is required 1o increase
the allotment for types in short
supply. The Hoey bill would in
crease the 1951 allotment by only
34.900, plus the type adjustment.
Also there is a slight difference
between the two as to distribution
of the acreage allotment among
states and as to a permanent for
mula.
Hen Scheduled To
Leave Here Early
Friday Morning
(ConUr.lied from page one)
—-<|v—
Willie Frank Deans, Johnny Mor
ris. William Stokes, Jr., Ernest
■Jones, Ernest Ervin Scott, Sandy
Coffield, John Reaves, Jr., John
Ray Ramsey, Kenneth. Earl Sav
age, Cieophus Bell, Melvin Grif
fin, Gilbert Lee Mojiun, Fred
Samuel Brown, Lawrence Edward
Baker, Herbert Lacy, Verdel Yar
liell, Vergil Lee Daughtry. Richard
Reed, Henry Louis Duell, Lonnie
Brown, Jr., Russell Louis Hassell,
Walter Lee Lynch, Willie Vaughn
Moore, Joseph Biggs. Deliry Arm
stead, Jr.. James Benjamin How
ell, Earl E_»vard James, James
Dalton Fagan. Booker Tati Smith
wick, Rudolph Perkins, Richaid
Nelson Riddick. t
IP 3SY IN T1IE HOUSE
Camden. Tenri. -• Since 'arm
or Reuben Barker can't milk and
Mrs. Barker, who takes care of
that chore had ben 111 and could
n't go out in the terribly cold wea
ther, Barker solved the problem
by squeezing Bossy into the liv
ing room twice daily and Mrs.
Barker carried on.
Bases In Alaska
Are Strengthened
United States troops and bases
in Alaska have been strengthen
ed and alerted agair.-t possible
sudden Russian attacks. Since the
outbreak of the Korean war,
troops in Alaska have engaged in
an exhaustive series of training
maneuvers. Practice blackouts
and mock air raids have been
held at all military outposts at
regular intervals. The United
Press, on January 15. published
the following facts about our mil
itary strength in Alaska: 1 A
huge new military base has been
built in the Anchorage area. 2.
A. ring of radar stations has been
established around the Alaska
coast. 3. New airfields for fighter
planes have been constructed
along the coasts. 4. Troops have
been drilled on defensive tactics
to be used against paratroop at
tacks. 5. All bases have been put
on a modified alert since the be
ginning of the Korean war. It
was also pointed out that myity
Russians were familiar with our
Alaska airfields since they had
visited them during the last wai\
American planes were delivered
to the Russians in Alaska and
from there they were flown to
Siberia by Russian pilots.
-$
The world's record striped bass
(rockfish) was landed in the Al
bemarle Sound near Ede'nton, N.
C„ in .1890. It was a 125-pounder
taken in a net.
.Hurry on Down to Your Colonial Storef
st/u rmw m
ONE OF THESE //on/tjOJ&uw/u/cAf/tJ
DISHWASHERS
CONTEST CLOSES SATURDAY, MARCH 3rd!
Vita lily Brand
ORANGEADE
2 vt 25'
^ Easy To Enter—Easy To Win!
HERE'S ALL YOU DO! Del your official entry
blanks—as many as you like—FREE at any self-serv
ice Colonial Store. Then, in your own words (fancy
words and strict grammar don’t count), complete this
statement in 25 words or less: "I want a Youngs
town Automatic Dishwasher because . . . That's
easy! Why, there are hundreds of reasons why you’d
love to have your dishes washed automatically! Drop
our entries into the box provided in your Colonial
Store any time before the contest closing date, Sat
urdav, March 3, 1951.
ENTER NOW! ENTER OTTEN!
GREEN BEANS
SARDINES
SUCCOTASH
CRACKERS
GRAPE JUICE
OKRA * TOMATOES
REDGATE CUT
MAINE IN OIL
SUPERFINE
WELCHS
No. 2
Can
No. k
Can
17-Oz.
Can
SUNSHINE KRISPY
1-Lb.
Pkg.
12-Oz.
BoMlo
LORD
CHESTERFIELD
17-Oz.
Can
13'
7'
21'
28'
21'
17'
i
Menu Suggestions For lhe
LENTEN SEASON
-SERVE MACARONI AND CHEESE
MUELLERS MACARONI •-<>*. 13c
KRAFT AMER. CHEESE Kb 39c
CARNATION MILK T.nc.n 14c
f
ttmi TASTY CASINO
BLUE CHEESE
KRAFT'S MACAKOM AND ( REEKK
DINNERS
STARK1ST (.RATED
TUNA FISH
FRANCO AMERICAN PREPARED
MACARONI
FRANCO AMERICAN PREPARED
SPAGHETTI
PACKER'S LABEL ALASKAN PINK
SAXMON
SKINNER'S ELBOW
MACARONI 2
M«ID IN OH—ANEMICA*
SARDINES
60*.
Wodgo
Pkg.
Ho i
Cm
I5|0«.
Cm
151 O*.
Cm
No. 1
Toll
70«.
Phg».
No. i
Con
33(
15°
35*
17*
14*
57*
23*
7*
Down Produce Lane >
SWEEY, JUICY FLORIDA VALENCIA
OBANGES
5 “■- 35c
nru r*N« noijn.r ud dklkiok
APPLES 2 - 27c
IXTIA FANCY FIRM (IK II.ICINn
TOMATOES - 37c
k‘llN» -
Tender Turnip Greens, lb. 19c
Medium Size Rutabagas, lb. 5c
m « #r> i mm t%A «a> ium .." -
f POTATOES 5 **>7w
Green Giant
PEAS
20'
,7°- "%n*
Can
MBI tT S GOLDEN
CORN 12-Oi. Can \7c
JOLLY TIME
POPCORN c»n 19c
CHASE A SAXHORN INSTANT
COrrEE 4-0*. 53c
7-MINI TE
LEMON pit ioo.. 27c
COMSTOC K PIE
APPLES n, 2 19c
lull lards Obelisk
flour
53*
PLAIN OR
SELE-RISING
5-Lb.
I*g
3 Lb. Pkg. 49c
MAMA!W A
RICE
H ATI HMAID
RICE 3-Lb. Pkf. 43c
UROMEDART WHIT!
CAKE MIX i6-ox. 33c
BAI.LARD'S EATER
CAKE MIX 14-ox. 27c
Cl-APP'S STRAINED
BABY fooD 3 j»h 29c
N ABIsro PRI MU M
CRACKERS u 28c
SHOKTFMNG W
SPRY 1-Lb. Tin 39c
harbi hi.ms
SWIFT’S ioox. 49c
SHIFT'S DOG FOOD
PARD 2 i6 0x 27c
SHIFT'S M'N(;h
PREM 12-Ox. C.n 47c
I.AI MIRV BI EA( H
CLOROX p» io». 17c
HOI SEN01.1) ( I f ANsr.B
SUNBRITE Pkf. 8c
BATH I Ir—SWEETHEART
SOAP 3 29c
WOOD lit Rl TOILET
SOAP 3 r.„ 29c
GRAM I VIED SOAP
SILVER DUST Lg.. 33c
'III D Ton FT SOAP
81VARI Rath Six* 18c
Colonial s Guaranteed Meals
LUTER S WHOLE OR HALF SMOKED
Picnics 6‘*Lbi *v*w> Lt 45c
TIMUR Bill CHICK Winner Quality
ROAST u 71c
CHEFS or Hoi
SAUSAGE
LEAN CENTER CUT
PORK CHOPS
ME ATT MARKET STYLE
RACKRONE
CNEE'S PRIDE IRISH MADE
CHICKEN ««»
ColanUi Prld#
CHEF’S PRIDE DEVILED
CRABS 3 59c
FILLET OF SALT
MACKEREL Lb 43c
FROZEN GREEN
SHRIMP Lb 63c
Boneless Stew
BEET
Ocean-Fresh Scaftwas
Dressed Whiting 27c
Perch Fillet, lb. 391
Select Oysters pi 90c