Social News
■—#
Biittry-Chrrry Wedding
Foils Spoken Sunday
—«
Miss Marjorie Cherry, daughter
(>f Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W.
Cherry, became tire bride of Mar
vin Buttry, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Buttry of ChocowiniK.
.......f1',.'ni' h°mt-' ci her’'parenis ott
Williams Street Here"‘Sunday’ ai-"
ternoon, September 30, at 4:00
o’clock.
The Rev. John L- Goff, pastor
of the bride, officiated at the dou
ble ring ceremony.
The brid ■ was attired m a green
suit with brown accessories. Her
corsage was of yellow roses.
Miss Louise Cherry, sister of
the bride was Maid of Honor. She
wore a plum suit with black ac
cessories. Her corsage was of
white carnations.
The bridegroom had as his best
man his brother-in-law, Frank
Parrott.
Mrs. Cherry, mother of the |
bride, wore a black dress with J
black accessories. Mi s. Buttry, j
mother of the groom, wore a pur
ple dress with black accessories.
They both wore corsages of red
carnations.
Mrs. Buttry is at present on the
nurses’ staff at Martin General
Hospital. Mr. Buttry is serving
with the U. S. Navy on the West
Coast.
Immediately following the cere
mony the bride and groom left
for a wedding trip to unannounc
ed points.
Shopped Here Tuesday
Mrs Peter Gilliam of Windsor
shopped here Tuesday.
Graduated From The
Army's Clerical School
3rd Armored Division, Fort
Knox, Oct. 1—Pvt. Harry O. Jar
man. Jr., son of Mrs H O. Jar
man, 611 Hancock St, New Bern,
has been graduated • from the
Army's Clerical School conduct
ed by the 3rd Armored Division,
here.
-JK <- ■ JaFin-tin ■ ,\r
Army Administrative procedures.
Special stress was laid on such
subjects as typing, correspon
dence, fuim -pplv procedures
and military justice. Several
classes in the Organization of the
Army were also included in the
course.
Pvt Jarman, a graduate of Wil
liamston High School, entered the
Army April 11, 1951.
relatives in Norfolk.
Spoilt Week-end At Topsail
and Mrs. E. R. Carraway
last week-end at Topsail
near Wilmington.
Mr.
spent
Beach
Here From Hampstead
Patrolman and Mrs. Edward
Simmons and son of Hampstead
visited Mr. and Mrs. Leamon
Keel last Monday.
-$
Here From Robersonville Tuesday
Mrs. Jim Roebuck and Miss
Everett of Robersonville visited
here Tuesday.
Rr‘ --ned To Washington, I). C.
Mrs. John Wier, Sr. has re
turned to her home in Washing
ton, D. C. after spending a month
here with Mr. and Mrs. John
Wier, Jr. Mr. Wier returned tp
Washington with her for a few
days' visit.
In Elizabeth City Tuesday
Mesdames W O. Griffin, R. T.
Griffin, B. F Perry. George M.
Peele, A. R Dunning and Rev.
John L. Goff attended the Alhe
ma"It District Union in Elizabeth
City Tuesday. -4
/i*
8 HAND
T* i l or * J l rv
»//
your Jttedom i, in !ho Jakricl
m-e,e^ m°v''>ou
Italf -Ci * r«l><-ic »Lh
rwdkf fcl y !ranf 500 fahric *»and.
a"''ro“n'' • 1
VPOJQOfy tine v„g,„ worsted, .ia youf
vciiojce of models aiid colors. *
,$69.75
j/h?fabric i, the toul ot ,h„ ,uU
•im u ra'ooi)
titotfotis dwtk&x
Mary Ellen Kay and Walter Heed have the leading roles in Repub
lic’s thrill-packed serial, “Government Agents Vs. Phantom Region.'
first chapter of which will be shown Saturday at the Watts Theatre
Spent Week-End In Jamesville
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller and j
son, Bob of Norfolk, spent last ]
week-end with relatives in J
Jamesville.
Spent Week-end With Relatives
Pvt. Gerald Beasley of Fort'
Jackson, South Carolina, spent i
the week-end with relatives in
Plymouth and Jamesville.
-$
Shopped Here Tuesday
Mrs. Elmer Modlin of James
ville shopped here Tuesday.
-S’
Visited In Raleigh Friday
Mesdames J. O. Manning, R
Vernon Bunting, J T Barnhill.
Sr., C. B. Roebuck and B. F Per
ry visited Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Cox
in Raleigh Friday.
Attended Business In Raleigh
Mr. V. J Spivey attended to
business in Norfolk Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Spent Week-end In Goldsboro
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bell spent
the week-end with relatives in
Goldsboi o.
-ct>—
In Raleigh Over Week-end
Mr. and Mrs. B. F Perry spent
the week-end in Raleigh with
then daughter, Mrs B. F. Cox
and Di. Cox and family.
Spent Tuesday In Washington :
Mesdames J T. Barnhill and R
Vernon Bunting spent Tuesday j
in Washington. |<
Here from Elizabeth City
Mi-. Fred Pendleton of Eliza-h
both City was here this morning I
attending to business
Milland, Sterling
In Comedy Oi Cat
--
The howling saga of a eat who
inherits $30,000,000—and a major
eaguo ball team will occupy the
screen of the Watts Theatre be
tinnig Sunday when Paramount's
Rhubarb" begins what should
grove a long and merry run
Based on the national best
idler by famed humorist H. Al
len Smith, the film stars Ray Mii
nnd and sultry Jan Sterling in
his celluloid edition of a yarn
hat had millions of readers
■hecking their ribs for breaks.
Die Rhubarb of the title is a
•ough, tough alley citizen whose
ipunk earns him the affection of
i millionaire baseball magnate
Before the club owner dies, he
a-iUs the fiery feline his entire
Fortune, appoints press agent Ray
Milland his guardian
How the cat hampers Ray's ro
nance with Miss Sterling, chang
es a third-rate ball club to a pen
nant winner, and serves as the
neutral figure in the wildest
World Series ever staged is hilar
iously explained in a fresh, breezy
■omedv seasoned with scores if
incredibly funny situations
v -o_
(pending Few Days at Home
Mi Albert Leslie Clark of Abi
nania is visiting his father, Mr.
-V B, Clark, Sr., in a Rocky
Mount Cbspital, and spending a
ew day's with relatives and
riends here. His father undei
went an operation in the hospital
his morning.
60(5,080,141 21
09,357,692.00
Company’s
72,354,108.84
186,460,151.00
1782,717,371.00
$ 48,852,251.00
STATEMENT
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE CO OF CANADA
Montreal, Canada.
Condition December 31, 1950, As Shown Ily Slalenicnt Piled
Amount of Capital paid up in cash $ 300,009 (10
Amount of Ledger Assets December 31st oi previous
year. $606,080,141.21; Total
Premium Income, $57,077,290 89; Miscellaneous,
$42,280.401.20; Total
Disbursements -To Policyholders, $46,088,325.40; Mis
cellaneous, $26,265,783.38; Total
Business written during year—Number of Policies
24,565; Amount
Business in force at end of year- -Number of Policies
376,695, Amount
ASSETS
Mortgage Loans on Rea! Estate
L< ans made to Policy holdeis on this
Policies assigned as collateral
Net Value of Bonds
Net Value of Stocks.
Cash
Interest and Rents due and accrued
Premiums uncollected and deferred
All other Assets, as detailed in statement
Total
Less Assets not admitted
Total admitted Assets
LIABILITIES
Net Reserve, including Disability Provision
Present value of amounts not yet due on Supplement
ary Contracts etc.
Policy Claims
Dividends left with Company at interest
Premiums paid in advance
Unearned Interest and Rent paid in advance
Commissions due to Agents
Estimated Amount payable for Federal, State and
other Taxes /
Dividends due Policyholders
Amounts set apart for future dividends
All othei Liabilities, as detailed in statement
19.777,921.89
477,340,891.56
83,062,723.09
2,818,999 14
4,100,955 27
7,447,170.00
1,400,937.69
$6*14,631.849.73
42,931.52
$644,588,918.21
$505,118,887.00
59,442,521 00
3,839,439.41
24,717,512.83
711,233 00
8,860.04
172,921.98
1,870,000.00
503,753.88
2,360,773.28
20,235,920.62
vr.ww-! ri-e.-.i”
♦ * h
..-..r.U'.S-t
Special surplix:- fur
Capita! paid up in Cash
Unassigned funds (surplus) $ $25,607,095.17
Total Liabilities $644,588,918.21
Business in (he State of North Carolina During 1950
$25,2-07,095.1? •
30o!ooo.o6
Policies on the lives of i itizons
of said State in force
December 3L-.I of previous year
Policies on the lives oi citizens
of said State issued during the
year •
N<
ORDINARY
Amount
GROUP
Amount
3,553 $12,926,571.00 $1,326,748.00
23!
,005,011.00
566,7904)0
Total
Deduct ceased to he in force
during year
3,784 $13,931,672.00 $1,893,538.00
197 $ 837,617.00 $ 294,539.00
Policies in force De< 31st 3,587 $13,094,055.00 $1,598,949.00
Losses and Claims unpaid December
31st of previous year 1 $ 1,140.45 $ 500.00
Losses and Claims incurred
during year 68 $ 305,956.86 $ 18,196.76
69 $ 307,097.31 $ 18,196.76
65 $ 294,097.31
4 $ 13.000 00
Secretary, J. F. Cunningham
Actuary, A. W. Campbell
18,690.76
Total
Losses and Claims settled during
the year, in full. $312,794.07;
Losses and Claims unpaid Dec. 31
President, Geo. W. Bourkc
Treasurer, E. R Alexander
Home Office, Dominion Square Montreal 2, Canada
Attorney for Service: WALDO C. CHEEK. Commissioner of Insur
ance, Raleigh, Ninth Carolina.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA Insurance Department
Raleigh, June 1st, 1951.
I, Waldo C. Cheek. Commissioner of Insurance, do hereby certify
that the above is a true and correct abstract ot the statement of the
Sun Life Assurance Company ol Canada, of Montreal, Canada, filed
with this Department, showing tin condition ol said Company on the
31st day of December, 19a0.
Witness my hand and official seal the day and date above written.
WALDO C. CHEEK, Conumaai met oi In^ui ane--.
Modern Day Stars
End a Gilded Age
-g,
The Gilded Age of the old-time
movie queen is gone
A couple cif decades ace •» uip- I
ranking feminine star was usual !
ly pampered and thoroughly |
spoiled. Today, with hardly in
exception, she’s hard-vnrking and I
uen-v.wattc and a.be o . , i i
at'on i f n.ovie-struck fans with-!
out letting It
to tier
lead.
Claudette Colbert, starring in!
Universal - International's new '
suspense film, “Thunder on he
Hill," opening Wednesday it the
Watts Theatre, could bi let up ; s
a god example of the modern day
movie star
Miss Colbert starts her day bv
driving to the studio in her own
ear. Twenty years ago a movie
queen would have no mere -Iriv-I
en her own ear than she would
have been seen on Hollywood !
Boulevard without a mink coat
I’he cars of the cinema sirens
in those days were plush gold- |
plated affairs complete with built
in bars and chauffeurs dressed
in comic opera outfits Claudette’s j
car is a 11)47 model of a popular
priced make
Queen To Return
For The Festival
iContinued from page one)
Carol Griflin. Miss Grilfm is cur- |
rentiy a student at Woman’s Col- I
logo in Greensboro and special j
permission has been obtained for
her to be present for the Harvest
Festival, and to crown the. new
Queen. Princesses from about
fifteen communities surrounding
Williamston will participate and
the selection of the new Queen
will be made by a panel of int
I ai lial judges
Youth Center Will 1
Be Opened Friday
(Continued from Page One)
ed out. but would hardly keep the
center open a month on a big- j
time scale.
Past operations and problems!
of the center were explained bv 1
i n" r a hi? "*!'*'i ' . T3'
lord at the beginning of tin ses ! i
sion. The American Legion was <
given full credit toi' a \er> char i
itable attitude toward the opera- .
tion of the center in their build-J (
ing. ' |;
Jurors Drawn For :
November Service
In Superior Court;
-#- j ]
(Continued troni page one)
W Wynne and Dillon A Wynne
Robersonville Township: Thur- ' 1
man Roberson, T T. Adams and
Chas. R Gray
Hamilton Township: Edward
C Scearee and J. I) Suits.
Goose Nest Township: Jimmie '
Baker, B A. Long, Mack Bunting
and J H. Crisp
Averages Holding
Well Above Sixty |
Cents This Week i
—<*— j |
Con'inuert non oae one' ;
more have only one barn left,
while the remainder have, on an
average, no more than two barns
on hand.
Sak's are reasonably light here
today, but prices are holding firm
with a slight upwatd tiemi noted
IjMCMt AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION
M^UouikuuJoj^cM
LET OUR Spec!(Mi
TRAINED MEN..
I* Chetk the level every 1,000 miles
U* Replace fluid every 15,000 miles with
TEXACO TEXAMATIC FLUID
for smooth, safe operation
Texaco lexamatic Fluid is approved hv car man
ufacturers. Our men have taken special courses
to insure care and cleanliness. They follow
manufacturers' recommendations to the letter.
r
Q/Uo€ oft 70oAr:
Harrison Oil Co. „
i
Native Oi County j
Died on Saturday
‘
Mrs. Allie Ellis Sawyer, 71, wi-j
lew of S V Sawyer, died at the
a me of her son-in-law and dau
ihlor, Mr and Mrs Allen McLaw
'orn, in the House Station Com-|
nullity at five o'clock Saturday!
ns health for several months and i
“ lticaliy ill since Sa'.nday morn
c. ; hunei ai ,.er ou .s*5'lir li.-ld ,
t Saint's He!.Hit Chr.stian
hureh in Washington County at
■>() o’clock Monday ai'.ernoon, |
mil burial was in the Church Co i
netery The Re' William Clif
on, her pastor, officiated.
Mrs. Saw \ or was born and
eared in Marlin County and had
ived in Washington County for
number of years before goin 1 t i
'ilt Count.' to live ill lrtlhl Her
msband. S V Sawyer, died ini
C’H She was a member of Mould
Peasant Christian Church in Pitt
'< uinty.
Surviving are her daughter,
drs. Allen McLawhorn if the i
louse Station Community: two
tep-daughters, Mrs larvis Mills
d (! roon villa and Mi- Ilenr.v
lawyer of Berkly, Virginia: two
n some eases. A. fairly large sale
s in prospect for tomorrow, and
leave deliveries are anticipated
or next Monday
riCHfei
stop-sens, Johnnie Sawyer of
Jamesville and Herbert Sawyer
of Plymouth; 5 grandchildren; 2
great grandchildren; 12 step
grandchildren; two brothers,
Pearlie Ellis of Norfolk and Jim
Ellis of Plymouth; and a sister,
Mrs A L Floy.l of Jackson, Geor
More than 1,000.000 bushels of
commercial apples will be har
d ill -fh» ShSVt ' ■*'
HU
a
rSOTTLED GAS SURE
| HAS THE TRiCK
OF HEATING HOUSES
MIGHTY QUICK
UH.AU lIlAOkMAMtl. IM.
£o5s
SERVICE
COOKINGUMTINC- ■ MOT UrOT£R
toiGif&ktu 2572
It’s Kick - Off Time
SATURDAY, Oct. 6th
I : i;» I*. VI. ON I K
Duke vs. Tennessee
Sfnmsorvil ll\
W illi.im-lon
llari'i-'Uii Oil ( o. Vlplin (Icant'r
K. I). W orrcll V|)|iliaiii'r (io.
IInirOon anti (ai-aarpiirn
(iriilhi Ottirk 1.until
Mar<'t>li> Itritllirr*
ltt.l)t i -tm\ ill* :
Ht**lrr (rnlrl (amipain
ILI:i1111■ i*~. I oliarro \\ ai'i'lioii-r
<>00 (l\ NO! |{ 11| VI.
iooo w vri’s
Men, Here's The Biggest Special Ever
Offered By Buliuck's.
sui
AND
TOPCOAT
Both For Only
$49.50
This sensational I»11> -ol-llic-\ car includes
men's suits in "aherdines. sharkskins and
r*
noveltv fabrics plus a “ahcrdinc topcoat, lid
In lined at the ama/in^K low price of S I'kaO.
Come Early-Oifer good this Week-end Only!
Buliuck's
t// V> t\b i(O) V a /; tii