Jamesville Gels i
Its First Victory
Of This Season
Finishes Slronp I <> I rim
South Edgecombe I' ri
day By 31 to 20
Although pla-..ig in its second;
game in the ll-man division, the
Jamesville High School Terrors
Frida; afternoon defeated a fav
ored South Edgecombe eleven in
Pinctops 31 to 20 as the Martin
County boys put on an unfailing
offensive show. Jamesville did
not resort to punting during the,
entire game.
South Edgecombe's Webb scot -
cd all their touchdowns, giving
them a 13-0 lead over Jamesville
with two tallies in the first quar
ter. Jamesville reversed the sit
uation in the second period by
scoring two touchdowns and an
extra point for a 13-13 tie at the
half. South Edgecombe took the j
lead in the third quarter when
Webb again gave them 7 points to j
(j for Jamesville
Starting the final quarter trail
ing 20-10 Jamesville struck hack
to take the victory with two
touchdowns in the closing min
utes.
Jamesville made 19 first downs,
gained 290 yards on the ground
and 160 yards in the air. James
ville completed 6 out of 8 passes,
2 out of 3 by Gene Williams and
4 out of 5 by Bobby Hardison.
Scoring for Jamesville included
two by Bobby Hardison, a 6-vard
quarterback sneak and an end run
of 12 yards, one by Bobby Waters
after an 8 yard gain, one by Run
ny Modlin on a 50 yard pass from
Gene Williams that traveled from
the Jamesville 40 to the South
Edgecombe 10, one by Gene Wil
liams on a 20 yard end run after
Konny Modlin had taken a long
pass with a spectacular catch to
set up the play and Bobby Hardi
son ran over the extra point
Bubby Hardison and Gene Wil
liams played outstanding ball on
offense and defense while the
middle of the line played excel
lent ball all the way from tackle
to tackle. Center Don Brown re
covered three opponents' fumbles, i
Bobby Hardison intercepted a So. |
Edgecombe pass on the 35 and ran
it back to the 30 toward the close
of the game and Jamesville was
threatening as the game ended.
Red Hardison substituted for
Horace Hardison in the last 45
seconds of the game to mark the
only change made by Coach Hob
Rawls in the Jamesville starting
team which listed: Bobby Hardi
son. quarterback. Gene Williams,
fullback, Horace Hardison, right
hail. Bobby Waters, left haif.
Ronnie Modlin, left end, Mitchell
Hardison, left tackle, Joe Gray
Waters, left guard, Don Brown,
center, Bobby Rogers, right tack
le. Doug Gardner, i ight end. and
William Hardison, right guard.
Although other games are be
ing planned the present schedule
for Jamesville lists Columbia at
Jamesville October 12, Nashville
at Jamesville October 19, Snow
Hill at Snow Hill. October 2(1.
Aulandei at Jamesville Nov. 2
and Plymouth at Plymouth the
night of November 1(1.
New Postal Rate
Is Now In Effect
A revised schedule of parcel
post rates are now in effect, the
trend being definitely up, accord
ing to a bulletin received at the
local pt.st office from Washington,
D. C. last week.
'I ..r Gi*' w'figftv'a'hd" stit m
| mains the same urn • ,;-g to the
,.-dcr. over eight ounces and not
exceeding 70 pounds, and size 100
inches length and girth combined,
A oni -pound parcel post pack
age mailed to an address in the
local zone will be 15 cents, as
j compared to 10 cents under the
present rate. A package of the
I same weight being shipped to
| zone eight, over 1.1100 miles, will
cost 27 cents, an increase of nine
cents.
The 10 pound local package will
go from 11) rents to 27 cents and
a package the same weight to
travel more than 1,800 miles will
cost $1.53. whereas the rate has
been $1.22.
The 20 pound local rate moves
from 27 cents to 39 cents and from
$2.34 to $2.93 for a distance of
more than 1,800 miles.
A 30 pound parcel will be sent
i locally for 52 cents, while it has
j been sent for 34 cents. For a
distance of more than 1,800 the
i same package will go for $4 33,
| whereas it has previously been
, sent for $3.47
The 40 pound scale has a rate
hike of 42 to 04 cents on a local
level and $4.59 to $5.73 on a
coast to coast level.
A 50 pound parcel will be sent
locally for 77 cents, a raise from
49 cents. For more than 1,800
miles the rate will move from
$5.72 to $7.13.
From 57 to 89 cents is the boost
slated on local plane for the 80
pound parcel. The same weight
parcel will be sent as far as Cali
fornis for $8.53 against a previous
$6.84.
A 70-pound package. the maxi
mum weight allowable, mailed by
parcel post to a local addressee
previously cost 64 cents, but now
goes for $ 1.02. Mailed to zone
eight, the 70 pounds package now
costs $9.93 .is compared to the rate
of $7.97 before October 1.
--
Teachers Guests j
Oi Local Lions;
-*
Teachers in the local schools
were g”‘\sts of the Lions Club at
the club's annual faculty night
heid last Thursday evening at 7
o'clock in the Woman’s Club
building.
Also present as special guests
of the club were Mr. Leroy flas
ket of Edenton, zone chairman
for this district, and the presi
dents and secretaries from the
Edenton, Colcrain and Plymouth
Lions Clubs.
President Ben D. Courtney pre
sided, opening the meeting with
the group singing "America” and
giving the pledge of allegiance.
Exum Ward gave the invocation.
After a delicious turkey din
ner served by the Alice Dunning
Circle of the Christian Church,
Mi- Courtney welcomed the
guests present and introduced
them to the club members.
The entertainment committee
presented Smikc Bones and his
Musical Nightmares, a six man
novelty band, who rendered sev
eral musical selections during the
evening.
A short business session was
conducted and the Lions Club’s
forthcoming White cane drive
was discussed.
Announce Services In
Ecrretts Huptist Chunk
-•
Rev. S. II. Roberts, pastor of
Oakdale Baptist Church, Rocky
Mourn, N. C. will assist Rev. E. R.
I Stewart pastor in a revival in the
1 Everetts Baptist Church, October
■1-14. Services each night at 7:30
p. m.
One of the features will be a
brief showing of pictures of the
"life of Christ” each night at the
beginning of the services. These
services are planned to climax
with Homecoming and Dedication
Service on October 14th.
The public is invited to attend
all services.
Hear Rev S. II. Roberts each
Receipts from national forests
during July and August increased
more than 43 percent over those
for the same months last year.
i
SPARE THE DOG; TAKE $2,500
Hollywood, Cal. When a ban
dit entered the office of Giro's
nightclub and ordered Mis. Hel
en Ward, <»«, DooKKeeper, to hand
liver tile money, the big watchdog
[in the office started growling.
1 Fearful lest the dog get shot, Mrs.
! Ward ordered him to keep quiet
j and the bandit grabbed the money
and fled.
FIRE HAZARD
ZZtUfy
Q—What is the n>»( rule of An
prevention? I
A—-Good •t'etteekeeptag.' ’"fjftit'
breed in accumulations of old
newspapers ?nd magazines, dis
carded furniture and mattresses
or other combustible material,,
Clear out cluttered attics, base
ments and closets, and turn waste
paper and rags in for salvage.
Q—Kow many Ares occur in
homes each year?
A—Nearly 400,000 which take
a toll of about 7,500 lives. The
National Fire Protection Asso
cition sponsors Fire Prevention
Week, Oct. 7-13, to encourage
the removal of common fire
hazards which cause nine out
of ten home fires.
Q—What structural hazards ac
count for 50 percent of all resi
dential fires?
A—Half of the fires occurring
in homes are caused by defective
chimneys and heating apparatus,
flammable roofs, and electrical
defects. These hazards can be
minimized by regular inspection,
cleaning and repair of the chim
ney and heating plant, replace
ment of worn electrical wiring,
repair of defective appliances,
and use of fire-resistant roofing.
Q—Where is a safe place to
store gasoline or kerosene?
A—In underground tanks. It
underground storage cannot be
provided, the best place is a small
shed apart from the house or
ether main buildings.
Q—How can grease Ares in a
kitchen stove be avoided?
A—Clean the oven regularly to
avoid accumulation of grease,
and keep grease containers awa>
from the stove. If a grease fire
should occur, put a large, flat
eever over the burning pan or
•mother the fire by sprinkling a
quantity of ordinary baking soda
on it. Don't use water—it will
cause the burning grease to splat
ter.
Q—What is still the nation*!
No. 1 fire hazard?
A—Carelessness with cigarettes
and matches u*ed to light them,
the source of more tuan 91,009
home fires annually. ,
Q—Is it safe to use cleaning
fluids in the home?
A—Only if it is a non-explosive
fluid, such as carbon tetrachlo
ride. Never bring gasoline, ben
zine, a naphtha or other volatile
flammable liquids into the home j
for any purpose.
HE DOESN' T KNOW
(Camden Chronicle)
A writer says that the people :
of this country went to sleep and
when they awoke they found that
the administration had already
carried them a long ways down:
the road to socialism. Sort of re-j
minds us of the story of the lazy
boy who was sent out to pasture a
kci&KV-which was tied to a- rope.
The boy, desiring to take a nap,'
tied the rope about hi. wai^t and
v. ent to sleep. Something fright
ened the animal and it started
down the meadow dragging the
boy at a fast and furious pace.
"Where’re you going?” shouted a
neighbor to the boy. “Don’t ask
me, ask the heifer,” replied the
boy.
The bull cook at logging camps
is a chore-man, not an assistant
cook.
I\ anted Cashier Fur The
Vepco Offices Here
Mrs. Wm. D. Harrison, former
ly of Clinton before her marriage.
has been named cashier in the
local offices of the Virginia Elec
tric 6nd Power Company. Mr.
Harrison, son of County Com
missioner and Mrs. Wm. . T Har
ricor. is.w mem be1' of f.b.e
sj iu.''.-' o'. o■ >, fatuity. T.’ ' ' v-' *
no me on Park Street.
She succeeds Mrs. Margaret
Grant who moved recently to
Connecticut.
-'?>•
GMC ftuilditifi ISeic
Truck fur I he Army
Pontiac, Mich. — The GMC
Truck and Coach Division ol Gen
eral Motors has started produc
tion on its new ti by 6 tactical
military truck, the M-135, it was
announced recently by Roger M.
K.yes, vice president of GM and
general manager of the division.
Kyes disclosed that the first ve
hicle had rolled off the assembly
line on September 13. less than
10 months after the GMC Truck
and Coach Division had been giv
en a letter contract to pioducc
the new truck.
A tree farm sign means the
land is being managed to grow
repeated timber crops. _
Come in soon .., 5ee the
Youngstown Kitchens
ELECTRIC SINK
j
I
j
11
Features famous Jet-Tonei
Dishn ashing! Fifty-eight
jets of piping-hot, booster
heated water shear off aJ
food soil in less than 10 mi a
utes. Vigorous, top-to-bot
tom Hydro-Brush Action.
And See the Youngstown Kitchens
FOOD WASTE DISPOSER
Banishes garbage forever. Three ways best:
(1) Takes continuous feed, (<) self-cleaning,
(3j self-reversing at'uon means lunger life.
Corey Plumbing Co.
STATEMENT
SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Greensboro, N. C.
Condition December 31, 1950, As Shown By Statement Filed
Amount of Capital paid up in cash , $ 156,000.00
Amount of Ledger Assets December 31st of previous
year, $6,478,567.18; Increase of capital during
year. $ ; Total 6,478,567.18
Premium Income, $3,347,119.96; Miscellane
ous. $374,594 47; Total 3,721,714.43
Disbursements —To Pnlicvholders. $650,054.40;
Miscellaneous, $1,899,303.03; Total 2,549.357.43
Business written during yeai Number of Policies,
116,062; Amount 42,085,256.00
Business in force at end of year—Number of
Policies, 297,312; Amount 77,197.067.00
ASSETS
Value of Real Estate (less amount of encumbrances) $ 171,966.01
Mortgage Loans on Real Estate 5,231,740.46
Loans made to Policy holders on this Company's Poli
cies assigned as collateral 31,288.48
Net Value of Bonds 1,135,229.22
Net Value of Stocks 967,196.25
Cash 107.290.56
Interest and Rents due and accrued 34,756.90
Premiums uncollected and deferred 63.681.39
All other Assets, as detailed in statement 90,958.10
Total $ 7,834,107.37
Less Assets not admitted $ 10,882,25
Total admitted Assets $ 7,823,225.12
LIABILITIES
Net Reserve, including Disability Provision $ 5,316.360.00
Policy Claims __ . ...___ 45,195.20
Premiums paid in advance 86,276.95
Unearned Interest and Rent paid in advance 7,818.84
Commissions due to Agents 24.049.69
Estimated Amount payable for Federal, State, and
other Taxes 64,345.61
All other Liabilities, as detailed in statement, 64,239.58
Total amount of all Liabilities, except Capital $ 5,602,285.87
Special surplus funds $ 500,000.00
Capital paid up in Cash $ 156.000.00
Unassigned funds (surplus) $1,564,939.25 $ 2.220,939.25
Total Liabilities $ 7.823.225,12
Business in the State of North Carolina During 1950
Policies on the lives of citizens of said State in force December 31 of
previous year Ordinary: 8,844, $8,190,762; Group: 480, $240,000;
Industrial: 273,261, $61,611,205.
Policies on the lives of citizens of said State issued during the year—
Ordinary: 3,350. $3,922,611; Group: 220, $110 000; Industrial: 112,
712. $38,052,645.
Total — Ordinary: 12.194. $12,113,373; Group; 700, $350,000;
Industrial: 385,973, $99,663,850.
Deduct ceased to be inforce during the year — Ordinary: 2,026,
$2,068,466; Group: 220, $110,000; Industrial: 98,830. $32,751,690.
Policies in force December 31st — Ordinary: 10,168, $10,044,907;
Group 480, $240,000; Industrial: 287,143, $66,912,160.
Losses and Claims unpaid December 31st of previous year —
Ordinary: 5, $4,007; Group: None; Industrial: 43, $7,714.46.
Losses and Claims incurred during year —
Ordinary: 46, $31,750; Group: None; Industrial: 3.737, $583,065.
Total — Ordinary: 51, $35,757; Group: None; Industrial:
3,780. $590,779.46.
Losses and Claims settled during the year, in full, $611,284 90; by
compromise, none; by rejection, none; Ordinary: 49, $32,378,60;
Group: None; Industrial: 3,732. $582,447.30.
Losses and Claims unpaid December 31st — Ordinary: 2. $3,378.40;
Group: None; Industrial: 48, $8,332.16.
Premium Income — Ordinarv, $337,679 87: Group. Emn. Non Credit;
Industrial. $3,009,440.09; Total, S3.347.119.96.
President, W. L. Carter, Sr. Secretary-Treasurer, T. C. Collins
Actuary, W. R. Wall.
Attorney for Service: Waiuo C. Cheek, Commissioner of insurance,
Raleigh. N. C.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Insurance Department
I Waldo C. Cheek, Commissioner of Insurance, do hereby certify
that the above is a true and correct abstract of the statement of the
Southern Life Insurance Company, of Greensboro, N. C„ filed with
this Department, showing the condition of said Company on the 31st
day of December, 1950.
Witness by hand and official seal the day and date above written
WALDO C. ciiLLk, Commissioner of Insurance
Pepsi Coin Poll I in” Co. of Greenville, North Carolina
Enjo.v Faye Emerson on TV Every Week—See TV I’age for Time
Plant Cozart’s Seed
'('Ro.gi*tvrt'd amt Certified)
For
HIGHER YIELDS AND FINER CROPS
Allas .">0 Vi heal
Allas 66 Wheat
i Fulprain Oats
Viclorprain T8-93
Arlington Oals
This is TOP QUALITY SEED; we think the
best that ean he boupht. Grown by ns from
foninlation stoek; processed by ns. GERMI
NATION: A minimum of 95% with most
97% or better. PURITY: None less than
99% with most as high as 99.5 Per Cent. NO
WEEDS, noxious or otherwise. SLURRY
TREATED with eerasan and DDT. Sacked in
new N .C, Crop Improvement Association
haps, wheal 2 Ini. per sack, oals .i Im. W hole
sale and retail.
Plant Tin* Best - - -
Plant CozarPs Si*e<l
S. M. COZflRT
Onler Rriek Warehouse Telephone 261 1
WILSON
HOG KILLING TIME
IS ANY OLE TIME
When You Use The New Improved Facilities
-At
Roanoke Lockers, Inc.
RUNNING SHORT ON PORK?
There's no point in wailing for cold weather. Kill your hog.
dross il. bring it to ns and your job is over. Wo do a complete job
of processing dressed pork.
In Order That (TV May Meet The Increasing Demand For Our Facilities
WE RE ENLARGING OUR PLANT
Our new addition Hill include additional food lockers, more curiiif! space and a smoke house
equipped to cure lianis with old fashioned hickory smoke. We have also installed a larjj lard
rendering kettle.
H E SPECIALIZE l\
Processing foods for home zero storage eahinets (eommonly called home freezers) and
carry a complete lin«' of packaging materials.
Roanoke Lockers, Inc.
Have You Trial Colonial llams — They're Delicious