Social News
—«—
Exported Improving
A patient in Brown's Commun
ity Hospital for several days. Mr.
John N. Hopkins is improving and
expects to be able to return to his
home near here within a few days.
Moves Offices
Dr. A. R. Peele. veterinarian,
has moved his offices from Elm
Street, Williamston, to the build
ing directly across the street from
Taylor’s Dairy oh South Haughton
Street
Enters Local Hospital
Mi. LeRoy Everett of Hamilton
entered a local hospital Sunday
evening Tor treatment
Visit Father Here
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hopkins
and daughter. Jackie, of Green
v>lle. and Mr: Harold Hopkins of
Cary were here Sunday visiting
their father, Mr J. N. Hopkins,
'vho is a patient in Brown's Com
munity Hospital,
Reported Improved
.■suffering an attack tit his hopie
last Thursday morning, Mr. C. H.
Godwin. Sr., was removed to a
local hospital where his condition
was reported improved this morn
ing.
Spends Holidays’at Home
Miss Caroline Wallace returned
to \V. C , U. N. C., Greensboro,
Sunday after spending the holi
o.i> s in Jamesville with her par
| Attend Furniture Showing
Mi. and Mrs. D C. McLowhorn i
{attended a special furniture show-!
ing in Charlotte this week
-».
Resumes Studies
Miss Jane King returned to:
Chapel Hill yesterday to continue,
her studies in the School of Nurs-i
ing. N. C. Memorial Hospital, after
spending the holidays at home
-<*•
Return To Raleigh
j * Mr. and Mrs. John A. Ward. Jr..
| and daughter. Little Miss Susan.
I returned to their home in Raleigh
Sunday after spending the week
end here with his parents
Doing Practice Teaching
Mr Julian Mason left last week
M..! . .. ; v. In" ■ it'iii no ,
practice teaching in Needham
Broughton High School prior to
his graduation from the Linivvr
j sit\ of North Carolina in the
spring.
--
Visiting In Winston-Salem
Mis. L. T. ¥ owden, Sr., is
spending a few days in Winston
Salem with her daughter, Mrs.
Robt. Jones, and family. Mr. and
Mrs. L. T Fowden. Jr., accom
panied her there for the day last'
Thursday.
-*
Business Visitor Here
Mr. G. H. Cox of Washingtonn
attended to business here yester
day.
Spends Holidays in Jamesville
Miss Ruth Modlin. teacher in
the Oswego, N Y.. schools, return
id to her post of duty last Sat
urday after spending the holidays
with relatives in Jamesville.
Here Sunday
Mr. Dowell Curtis of Kinston
visited friends here Sunday.
■,i5iiV»?,»Sn5!ir5ii!§ii$»5iiVi>V iff
Visit Here
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Freeze
and son of Daytona Beach and
Mrs. Cozy Denny of Kannapolis,
N. C.. visited Mrs. Freeze’s aunt.
Mrs. H. G. Horton, and family
here last Friday night.
hi Iarcal Hospital '
Mr. Albert Perry, local building
.'ontractor. is receiving treatment
in Brown’s Community Hospital,
late reports stating that his condi
tion is improving.
Return To Bines
Airmen Third Class Rondel)
Beach and Ben Cowin left last
week-end to ret turn to their base
it Wichita Falls Texas. They
were accompanied to Raleigh by
Joe !>. vt nporf
-.4, „ _
Return To Biloxi, Mi».
Airmen Third Class Herbert
Harrell and Sammy Hopewell re
turned to their base at Biloxi.
Miss., after spending the holidays
lore with their respective parents.
-®
Spend Holiday* I11 County
Mr and Mrs. Fred Hardison and
ions vof Norfolk returned to their
tome Sunday after spending the
?hristmas and New Year holidays
with Mr. Hardison's parents. Mr.
tnd Mrs R. J. Hardison.
Return To Durham
Mr. and Mrs, Sherman Long of
Duke University have jeturned to
heir home after spending the
loliduys with Mrs. Long's parents,
VIr. and Mrs. R. J Hardison.
Spends Holidays in Kami Life
Miss Frances Roberson return
’d to her home in Newport Newt
liter spending the holidays in
Farm Life with her parents. Mr
md Mis Perlie Roberson.
Kitiit In Karky Mount
Mrs. J E. Edmondson visited in
Rocky Mount Friday.
Enrolling At State
Hilton Peele left Saturday to
•nroll m State Colege for the next
erm. *
-4
teturns To Raleigh
Miss Anne Lilley returned to
ting's Business College Sunday
ollowing a holiday vacation with
ter family in Jamesville.
n Rocky Mount Saturday
Mrs. Annie Roberson, Mrs.
'lyde Williams, Bennie Williams,
Jartha Jean Roberson, Jib Rob
rson and Tony Taylor visited in
lucky Mount Saturday.
WE SELL MULES
WE BUY MULES
Coy J. Roberson
G. A.Croiion
HOLT EVANS STABLES
;«>jt« iv< >v< ivi iv< o ■
’«• *.«»Vi »Vi 1V1 /
NOW is Tin; TIMK TO THINK!
4 boat liny:iifi your tobacco Sect! for lire approaching plant bed
season. Remember to bay —
II e bare all varieties — Look for the
llistincti re Tobacco llarn Package.
Williamston Hardware Co.
:«•
H
M
NcNAIR'S YIELD TESTED TOBACCO SEED
m
¥:
M
>»•:
m
‘it*:
First 'Showing oFt/ie
NEW
TRACTOR
Golden daiilee model
MOST ADVANCED Hydraulic
S/s/e/71 in any Tractor /
EXTRA POWER Hitt, Sen
Overhead Vo/ve Engine!
YOU’VE NEVER SEEN A TRACTOR TO MATCH THIS!
Built-in Live Action Hydraulic System, with Constant Draft Control, Imple
ment Position Control and Manual Touch Control • Provision for a complete
range of remote hydraulic cylinder* applications • Hy-Trol, for extra-fast hy
draulic response • New lightning-fast governor • New weatherproofed ignition
New rotating exhaust valves • New live PTO* • 3-Point implement hitch
New streamlined row-vision hood • Selet Trol* for hydraulic control of front
and rear mounted implements • A lot more! 'Said
^ SO LOW IN PRICE, TOO! Convenient terms available. ^
Yes, it’s on display right now, waiting
to show you what a really modern
tractor can and should be.
It’s waiting with extra power, extra
size, extra weight. It's ready to dem
onstrate new handling ease, comfort
and convenience.
It’s eagerly waiting to introduce you
to the most advanced hydraulic sys
tem in any tractor. We call it Live
Action Hydraulic Control. That means
split-second hydraulic response any
time the tractor engine is running.
Thenthere’s a choice of hydraulic
speeTJ» when you vil ant even’ faster
action. It is called Hy-Trol.
This new tractor is waiting with
its great new overhead valve Ford
“Red Tiger’’ engine. With its greatly
reduced piston trav< 1, 1< sstned friction
and other advanced design features,
this engine develops ample reserve
power with new economy of
and oil.
Most impprtant of all, Ford’s
Golden Jubilee Model is waiting to
show you what it can do—what this
great combination of modern advance
ments and every time-proved Ford
Tractor advantage means in more and
better work, done more easily and
more profitably
SEE IT NOWI
WILLIAMSTON
Motor Company
SWir/torn '
(Alm EQUIPMENT
CONCEALING A ftFVF W.f\G
Heiv i> our ol I lit- iip« rollon
•rm»r UpIiu.iis *1,1,1, i,
• Jim* mol rcmling. t decollete
’"'V1 *''«'»*■« >i,lrr j« min.
il'Ilagr,f b« „ inulrliiii|| skirl, unit
lie "‘Mill ,» a I>|,I,i|l){ |»*lio tire**.
I In; allrnti„i,.gelling print i, „
"" ' I asi I ,r. ¥la/r rol
Colton < uikii. il i,„h.
onists rrpui t.
Bootleg Trade Is
Making Big Gain
-v*v |
The mush makers are making
steady gains, especially in the!
South, according to Federal tax
•xpcrts. Recovering from a wa,
time depression, when they found
sugar hard to get, the bootleg
gers are evidently stepping up
their production of moonshine
with each post-war year
In the year which ended last
summer some 5,700,000 gallons of
mash were seized by the "reve
nooers'. This was more than
150,000 gallons above the figure
seized during the preceding year.
And the gain of the 1950-51 year
over the preceding one was even
larger -representing an increase
of over 000,000 gallons!
Federal authorities say the ceil
ter of the trade is still located in
the South North Carolina is the
leading bootleg state, followed
closely by Georgia and Alabama
Outside the South, Pennsylvania
and New Jersey are two of the
ranking bootleg states. To get
an idea of the size of the opera
tion, one need only glance at the
number of stills captured during
the last calendar year 10,000!
And the growth of the bootleg in
dustry since World War 11 can
best be realized when one glances
at the statistics showing the gal
lons of mash seized immediately
after the war. As late of 1940,
less than 5,000,000 gallons were
adzed. The figure is now up
preaching 0.000,000 may hit it
this year.
Jt is interesting to note that
he distilling industry blames the
government for this amazing m
i ease. The distillers blame the I
■xcessiye federal tax on alcohol,
ind say it hurts then sales, sends '
.’respective customers into the i
looting field us either buyers or
,reducers The federal author!- j
ies deny the claim.
flere For Holidays
Pvt. and Mis. I) 15 nof'orson
uive been home here with friends
md relatives for the holidays.
Jvt Rogerson returned to his
>ase in Georgia Sunday and Mrs.
togeison will remain with her
not her, Mrs Geortte M. Peele, I'm
few days.
-«,——
lome lor Week-end
Pvt. Kufus Wynne, stationed at
'old Jackson, S C., spent the
reek-end at home.
William
i
i
i
i
Retail
Prfcsa
12.10
YMUam
Pen*
Pints
13.35
sU*#10
CdBL
Fifths
86 Proof
TM mAIOHT WHISK tr I IN THW wooucr
AM 4 Vf AM 04 MOM M 14KC IMAIOHT
MUTIAl SMUTS eUMJ.
PftOM 88 6 IN
i 6 mn
.11
Few Business Men
Know Of Coverage
“Only three out of ten business
men questioned during a recent
survey knew that they were cov
ered under the new social securi
ty law, Marshall H Barney, man
ager of the Rocky Mount office
ot the Social Security Administra
tion. announced today.
"Tin1 sell-employed person has
incurred tax liability for 1951. and
this liability became due and pay
able in the first quarter of 1952.
and each year thereafter." Bar
nes' continued. "An equal num
ber of self-employed failed to
realize their -elf-emplovment
• ■amines after 1950 were tmtldmg
toward old-age and survives in
surance protection for themselves
and their families.
"Self-employment earnings are
reported on a special section of
an individuals Federal income
tax return, and is due by March
15 of each year. A xelf-emloyed
person does not repor t his income
on the quarterly social security
tax return for Ills employees, but
on a special return at the end of
the year.
"Tile tax rate is 2 1 -4'; of the
net earnings up to $3600. The tax
will be between $9 and $81 de
pending on the individual’s net I
earnings from self-employment
Payment is compulsory." Barney 1
concluded.
Only those who have $400 net
earnings or more for the taxable i
vear from sell-employment need
to file this return. Certain pro- 1
fcssions are not covered.
Now Is The Time
to go to
COURTNEY’S
For
FURNITURE
Leaves for Corpus Christi
Jimmy Lucas Williams left Sat
urday for Corpus Christ! where he
is stationed.
After spending the holidays at
home with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs Clyde Roberson, near Wil
liamston, A/3C Cecil R. Roberson
left last week-end for Amarillo,
Texas, where he is entering jet
mechanical school.
Visit Here Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs L. S. Christian, Sr.
of Rirhmond Va.. visited Dr anc
Mrs. L. S. Christian, Jr , hurt.
Wednesday.
-<t>
Visits Brother Here
Lt. Joe H. Christian of Fort la-e
Virginia, visited his brother. Dr
L. S. Christian. Jr., and Mi
Christian over the week-end.
NOTICE!
Nolire is nnrln <ii\rn liiat the mmn - <>(
all motor vehieles in the Tohii of \& il
liaiuston must liav«*
1953 License Plates
Thereon. Tin- Hoard of Tohii (lonimis
sioner* passed a resolution demandiii"
that this on I ina lire he rigidly enforeeil.
All motor vehieles not displaying proper
eily license plates on or after
February 1, 1953
penalties will he *invoked oil eaeli ami
every violation.
Tills Januarv (t, 1953.
Robert H. Cowen
MAYOR
- TYLER’S
Mer Inventory
SALE
WW* -
Drastically Reduced!
How At The Price Von Curt
AMord To Miss
B«l«cei As Muci As 1-2 ftic,
MaDEDrs COATS • BOW som
UOffiS BBBSB . LADIES' COASS
‘■ABBS’ sons . Hra.s
“""M S OBESSES • HEN'S BOBES
MEN S DRESS shirts
men s sport shirts
PIECE GOODS
UDIES' SHOES
SHOP NOW AND SAVE!
belk^tylfr