Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Oct. 29, 1953, edition 1 / Page 12
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Kile-Long March fine Hour Passing Reviewers' Stand f — Continued From Page One) float, Williamston Brownies, Gill Scouts and Girl Scout float, Wind sor’s new but excellent band, fcl 1: wed by Princess Windsor; Wil ls mston Cub Scouts and Browni es: The Rocky Mount Band and Princess Rocky Mount; Chas. H. Jenkins’ Buiek station wagon. Firm Life Rythm Band; Roanoke Real Eestate and Auction Com pany’s sound truck. Princess Beai Grass, Corey Plumbing Company, shewing the old fashioned pump and wash tub bath: Williamston Furniture Company float, Roper's J. J. Clemmon High School Band: Princess Roberson ville. Bear Grass Cub Scouts, Bear Grass Ru ritan Club's Boy Scouts and Ex plorer Scouts; Ahoskie High School Band, Princess Ahoskie, Dixie Motor Company with a 1954 Pledge on its float, Battery C, 159th AAA Bn., National Guard, its three units including a big gun tr,a machine guns: Scotland Neck Iiit h School Band and Princess Scotland Neck, House of Fashion float, Fordson’s three units; EMI Lind from Salemburg and drill team, Princess Perquimans, Jay cees’ Freedom Float, ‘‘Queen Pea rut”, a float entered by Rober s.mville Storage Company and showing equipment for grading jeanuts; Washington High School 1 rod and Princess Washington, “The Heatr of the Future”, a spe cial float prepared by local Fu ture Homemakers and Future Farmers of America chapters; Queen of Lower Slobbovia; Lions Bey Scout Troop, Kiwanians' Boy Scout Troop: Enfield High School Band and Princess Eofiold; Mathi eson Che mcap Corporation's three units, one displaying sprink ler equipmi e*. chemicals and fer 1 1 zer, another showing fumiga-1 tion equipment, and still another stowing an irri-.'ation system in operation; Buddy's Bunny Farm j of Windsor, Washington Colored High School Band, Princess Oak City, Belk-Tylers float; Edneton Band and Princess Edenton, Lindslev Ice Company's feed float, Hamilton Boy Scouts, State High way Patrol Safety entry, show SPFRSORTO-PFRSOF/ WANT ADS FOR QU/CK RESULTS ing a car that had been run 28 years without an accident display ing the accident record in Martin County; Plymouth High School Band and Princess Plymouth, Clark's Pharmacy float, Chester field float, sent here by Liggett Myers; Princess Jamesviile and 'the Apache and Mohawk Scout j Patrols from Jamesvile, Rotary Club float, Whichard’s beach en ! try, Williamston’s E J. Hayes High School Band, Williamston colored Boy Scouts, Princess Rop er, Courtney's Furniture float, Tarboro High School Band and Princess Tarboro, Bulluck's float, Elizabeth City High School Band, Princess Bethel, Williamston Of fice Supply float, Williamston High School Band and Princess Williamston, Beaufort, Hyde and Martin Regional Bookmobile, To hacco Board of Trade float, Long Manufacturing Company, Farm ers Supply Company’s Roanoke Picker. Maola Milk and Ice Cream Company entered a horse-drawn delivery truck to show the old way of distribution and then of fered two modern trucks with re frigeration now used in making its deliveries. Ferguson tractor was next, followed by a new live stock express truck entered by Williamston Packing Company. The Atlantic Coast Line diesel at tracted much attention. J. D. Mc Cotter. Williamston's newest busi ness firm, ran two of its large ready mix concrete trucks in the parade, and Fireman W. B. Gay lord, Jr . brought up the roar with one of the town's fire trucks. Pa rad* Marshal Blue Manning came along in his jeep, his task well Mr Peanut, sent here by the Planters Nut and Chocolate Com pany, added the harvest touch to the festival as he strolled up and down the streets. CARD OF THANKS We sincerely thank everyone for the floral designs, expressions and acts of kindness during the recent illness and death of our brother, James Watts Rhodes. The Rhodes Family. Soli Remainder VOLK Tobacco Crop H u w mi i loll Evans \l The Farmers Whse. i [if i pink strkkt Lobaeeo Selling As High As 0 and 71 Cents Sr// On The Market That Stops Stronger and Longer Organization Has Contributed Much To World Health (Continued from Page One) their ideas to our present day world. We can only learn from them negatively—learning what not to do. The next generation must be vastly different if there is to be any hope for survival of the human race. "Man is on his way to the final conquest of disease. Now we must accept the reality of a new era: world understanding, tolerance, fore-bearance, have become ab solutely essential for the survival of the human race.” Still young, a man of rare ma turity, wisdom, experience, strength and foresight. Dr. Brock Chisholm has already made his tory. He can make more. -$ Prize Winners To Be Published In Paper Next Week (Continued from Page One) will feature the entertainment program. The amateur program Satur day evening includes two teams from Oak City, one each from Beat Glass and Griffins and three from Wilhamston. It is not too late for other amateur ententain ers to enter the contest. Interest ed parties are asked to contact Mr. Clarence Griffin, local attor ney, for assignments. Coronation Ball Attended By Big Crowd last High! (Continued from Pape One) House of Hamilton and Oak City, Eva Russell of Perquimans High, Ina Faye Wells of Plymouth, Penn Strandberg of Rocky Mount, Ter ry Lewis of Roper, Trudy Staton of Scotland Neck, Mary Eleanor Tew of Tarboro, Pete May rye of Washington, Jane Martin of Rob ersonville, Peggy Waters of Wind sor and Patricia Wynne of Wil liamston. -■$> Thirty Cases In County's Court Monday Morning (Continued from Page one) ___ __ _^ __ . . . r Stanley Whitman of Farmville, Ladislas Sapieha of Lennox, Mass 1 aehusetts, John Floyd Quicksall of Edenton and Emile Edward I’etitjean of Waterbury, Connec ticut. Donald R. McLawhorn of Arl ington, Va., was lined $25, plus costs, when he pleaded guilty of speeding sevcntly miles an hour. Leaf Harvester I "" ... Gets Atleiilifln —a— Thi' new tobacco harvester that has recently created so much in terest m this area is on display at the Farmer Supply Company booth at the Martin County fair. Mr. George Boone of the Long Manufacturing Company in Tar boyo is :»i (lie fa:r to explain the machine. The same machine was *' i display at the N. C. State fair last week and proved to be of i great interest. Also a feature of Farmers Sup ply Company’s booth is the Silent Flame tobacco barn curer of the very latest model. Mr. Bill Du pree, the factory representative, is on hand to demonstrate the cur er. Saturday night after the special entertainment at the fair, the lo cal firm will give away a Silent Flame space heater to some lucky registrant. A Gae> Healers, Floor Furnaces, Kcznor Heating Unite. Call for Estimates, WILLIAMSTON BOTTLE GAS COMPANY W. J. MILLER & SON DIAL 2050 i Farmers Pnt'Eggs In Other Baskets' -— I Odell and Henry Chandler, Ne gro farmers of Beiews Creek, Route 2, in Forsyth County, be lieve in “putting their eggs of farm security in more than one basket,” according to W. N. Knight. Knight, Negro farm agent for the Agricultural Extension Ser vice, recently assisted the Chand ler brothers in securing a tractor for their farm. They had to fin ance the tractor through a lend ing agency, says Knight, and the first question the lender asked was, “What do you need with a tractor?” Knight says the answer given by the Chandlers represents the up-to-date thinking on the part of a good many Forsyth Negro farm-, ers today. The Chandlers explain ed that they were tiled of depend ing on tobacco alone for cash in come. “If something happens, we’re out of luck." They explain ed that they wanted to convert some of their land into pastures and grazing strips. This would enable them to keep 400-500 lay ers, a brood sow or two, and may be a few head of cattle, in addi tion to raising tobacco. Henry Chandler summed it up: “Nowadays a farmer cannot de pend wholly upon one crop, but must have eggs in two or three baskets so if something happens to one basket he still has two or more others to fall back on and still make a little money. You won’t find a single merchant downtown selling just one item; they all sell many.” Knight says that with the trac tor the Chandlers will be able to do a lot more work around the farm, which will speed them to ward better diversification. Federal Spending Shou t* Rise Despite Promises Spending in the first three months of the current fiscal year, which began on July 1st, totaled $399,000,000 more than in the first quarter of the last fiscal year. This contrasted with predictions the Administration made in Au gust that Federal spending this liscal year would total $2,000,000, 000 less than last year. A large in crease in outlays for farm price supports and a sizeable increase in military spending helped push the expenditures to $18,228,000, 000, compared with $17,829,000, 000 a year before. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having this day qualified as ad ministratrix of the estate of the late J. W. Rhodes, deceased of Martin County, this is to notify all persons holding claims against said estate to present them for payment on or before the 27th day of October 1954 or this notice will, be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate are asked to make imme diate settlement. This the 27th day of October, 1953. Annie H. Rhodes, Administratrix, oc 29 no 5-12-19-26 de 3 CLASSIFIED AD INFORMATION One issue—3c a word. Mini mum charge, 50c Two and three consecutive ts sues—2 l-2c a word each ^insertion. Minimum charge 40c each issue. .-- ■- .<■ i JPowr ormor^^^nsecutive is s'ueSHI^W^n n each 'inser tion. Minimum charge, 40c each issue. Keyed ads (identity of adver tiser withheld) hear additional handling charge of aOc for three or less insertions. Add 10c extra for each issue after the tL>.u;d..'!.Xiier,.li.(Hc. K»*«d «tls are accepted in strict confi dence. No information will be given concerning the advertis er. Cards of thanks, memorial no tices and resolutions of respect come u*der regular classified ad rates. Copy nfust be submitted by 3 p. m. Monday and Wednesday to insure classification in next day’s issue. VISIT THE TEXACO SERVICE Station between the underpass and Brown Community Hospital for fresh fruits and vegetables, groceries and Texaco gas and oils We also repair and bottom chairs Station operated by handicapped blind person. oc 29 tf WANTED: HIGH SCHOOL BOY for work after school hours and on Saturdays. Call 2330. FOR SALE: FOUR ROOM House. See Hattie Smith or Will Wynne in Williamslon. oe 27 2t North Carolina, Martin County Under and by virtue of an order signed in the Recorders Court of Martin County on April 27, 1953 confiscating one 1939 Chev. Pick Up Truck, License 865-503 which was seized in the capture and ar rest in transporting non-tax paid liquor and ordering said motor ve hicle sold by the undersigned Sheriff of Martin County will on November 27, 1953 at 12 o’clock noon in front of Courthouse door ‘in the town of Williamston, North Carolina offer for sale for cash to the highest bidder the following described personal property. One 1939 Chev. Pick-Up Truck, License No. 865-503. This the 23rd day of October, 1953. M. W. Holloman, Sheriff of Martin County, oc 29 no 6-13-20 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION North Carolina, Martin County. In The Superior Court Ruth Baker vs. Frank Baker. The defendant above named will take notice that an action en titled as above has been commenc ed in the Superior Court of Mar tin County, North Carolina, to se cure an absolute divorce based upon two years separation, and the defendant will further take notice that he is required to ap pear before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Martin County at his "office in Williamston, N. C., on the 6th day of November, 1953, or within 20 days thereafter, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This the 5th day of October, 1953. L. B. Wynne, Clerk of Superior Court, oc 8-15-22-29 PINK FLOWERING DOGWOOD Popular lawn tree. Two 18 to 24 in. Trees—Offer 3-H for $5.85, Postpaid. Write foi Free Copy 56-page Planting Guide Catalog in color, offered by Virginia’s Largest Growers of Fruit Trees, Nut Tices, Berry Plants, Grape Vines, and Ornamental Plant Ma terial. Spring Flowering Bulb F'older in color sent on request. Salespeople wanted. Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Virginia. FOUND: CHILD’S ^VEATER. Owner may secure same by paying for this advertisement. Contact Mrs. Joe Godard, III, Haughton Street, Williamston. TAXI FOR SALE: 1953 IlV Drive Plymouth. Driven/, six months. Good condition. Con tact Simon Gurganus. oc 27 tf FOR RENT: HOUSE — PHONE 9897 oi night dial 2067. oc 27 2t NICE TURKEYS FOR SALE . . . See before you b,uy. J. Walter Gurganus, C. H. Godwin farm, RFD 1, City. oc 29 4t FOR SALE: NICE MILCH COWS. Fresh. W. A. Perry, RFD 1, City. oc 27 4t FOR RENT: SIX ROOM HOUSE. Fair ground. C. F. Harris, phone 2945-9. oc 27 2t APARTMENT FOR RENT: IN new building and desirable lo cation. 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath. No children. If interested write Bill Manning c/o Enterprise but do not call in person. oc 27 tf FOR SALE: 1946 CHEVROLET 1-2 Ton Truck. Good price for quick sale. Guaranty Bank and Trust Co. oc 27 tf WANTED: TRACTS OF STAND ing pine timber or well timber ed farm, direct from owner. An .r-'~ii iiifTi'i i* *•' A Roberson. 505 Herring Ave., Wilson, N. • ■, - ;-,y—I'H'-CT FOR SALE: A 1947 FORD 2-Door sedan. Priced to sell. Branch Banking and Trust Co. ikv27 2t WOOD FOR SALE: PICKUP Truck full for Only $1.00. Critcher Lumber Co. oc 6 tf NEEDEIWL KASg* .IHGOJEAI. er for Martin County, 1500 or more families, where products have been sold. Real opportunity for permanent, profitable work. Write Rawleigh's, Dept. NCJ-451 232, Richmond, Va. oc 8 8t DO YOU NEED BUSINESS As sistance? If so, contact How ell’s Bookkeeping and Tax Ser vice. au 13 Hf THE BEST FOR LESS—TRY US for your fall and winter needs in men’s dress and work shoes. We carry the famous Locost Post brand Guaranteed work shoes. Willard's Shoe Slibp. oc 8 lOt FOR SALE: itfftMY AND NAVY * surplus coats, shoes, etc. New nul used at right prices. Willard's Shoe Shop! oc 8 8t FOR SALE: DUPLEX ON Church Street. Telephone 2667, Mrs. Theo Roberson. se 17 tf (OkTsAU!: DRESSED PINE boards at $50.00 per thousand. H S It M Lumber Company, Inc., Robersonvillc^N. C. jly 22 tf NEW AND RECONDITIONED | Maytags and other washers for sale. Also I. H. and Coolerator refrigerators. We service all makes of washers. Maytag Appli ances. Phone 2100. my 12 tf LOANS: I REPRESENT AN IN surance company which is anxi ous to lend money on farms and residences, comfortable long term to repay, no appraisal fee, 5% in terest. See “Hop” Peele, 113 E. Main St., Peele Insurance Agency. se 22 tf LOST: GREEN CANVAS TAR paulin between Jack Daniels Service Station and Holly Spring Church Thursday, Oct. 15. Find er contact Roanoke-Dixie Ware house. oc 20 4t FOR SALE. IMPERIAL WASH able Wallpaper in many colors and designs. B. S. Courtney and Son, Williamston. mr 20 tf FOR SALeThOUSE & LOT Two bedrooms, plaster ed. West End. Call 2460. Williamston Supply Com pany. or 22 tf SANDING MACHINES A N D floor polishers for rent. Sand your own floors and save money. Reasonable rates. Also complete line of finishes for completing the job. Williamston Hardware Com pany. ja 15 tf ENGRAVED WEDDING INVITA tions, also announcements, call ing cards, birth announcements, sympathy acknowledgements, an niversary cards, monograms for stationery and engraved letter heads. Fast delivery. Reasonable prices. See samples at The Enter prise. jly 28 tf FRESH MILCH COW FOR SALE: Jersey. Contact Sherrill Gur ganus at Woolard Furniture Com pany, Williamston. se 8 tf FOR LIVERMON PEANUT Pickers and Repairs See Your Livermon Dealer. Reddick Equipment Co. oc ]3 6t BRING YOUR CORN TO RAY’S. We buy or shell. Located 3 1-2 miles from Williamston on James ville highway. Tel. 29579. ap 14 tf CRAWFORD SEAT COVERS EX ,pertly installed by Russell Bul lock and A. J. Manning. Manning and Peel. jly 23 tf WE HAVE TRIPLED THE SIZE of our Lowe "\ro., Paint stock. There is none jetter and our prices are right. A paint by Lowe Brothers for every need and pur pose. Manning and Peel, Wil liamston. jly 21 tf WE ARE NOW IN POSITION TO service every single electric ap pliance we sell and that covers an electric iron or TV set. Service on electric appliances is most im portant. Manning and Peel, jl 21 tf HIGHEST PRICES FOR PINE Standing timber and also cut over timberland. See us before you sell. Coulbourn Lumber Com pany, Windsor, N. C. phone 3456. fe 10 tf For Everything In BICYCLE REPAIRS and PARTS — Visit I*. V. JONES BICYCLE SHOP Washington Street ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING .AULJXEgS.M ELECTRICAL WIRING Call Us For Estimates WORRELL APPUANCE COMPANY THURSDAY - FRIDAY I UNIVERSAL- INTERNATIONAL PtCTUM NEWS CARTOON HOME MADE BRUNSWICK | stew every Thursday. I take orders for pies and apple or peach jacks. Call 2579. Mrs. W. E. Dudley. oc 22 tf PEST CONTROL SERVICES: Rat, mice, moth, silverfish, roaches, termite, powder post beetle. Terms if desired. Free in spections and estimates. Call Ivey Coward Exterminating Company, 3996, Greenville, N. C. jly 16 tf HEARING AID BATTERIES, All types of hearing aid batteries Fit any make. Worrell Appliance. Apr 29 tf SUNDOWN DRIVE-IN THEATRE ROBERSONY1LLE, N. C. THURSDAY, Oct. 29 IT’S IN THE BAG With Jack Benny and Fred Allen FRIDAY - SATURDAY October 30 and 31 QUEBEC In Technicolor With John Barrymore, Jt\, and Corrine (alvei LEMON DROP KID With Bob Hope and Marilyn Maxwell SUNDAY, Nov. 1 TAKE ME TO TOWN In Technicolor With Ann Sheridan and Sterling Hayden Open Every Night Adnt. $1.00 Per Car TRIO Rob**rM»uvill«>, N. C. THURSDAY - FRIDAY October 29 and 30 THE CADDY With Jerfry Lewis and Dean Martin Bugs Bunny Cartoon and Short SATURDAY, Oct. 31 KID EROM BROKEN GUN W'ith Charles Starrett WINTER SERENADE With Vera Vague, Ray No ble and Orchestra, Harry Owens and ilis 'Koval HawJians. SUNDAY - MONDAY Npventber 1 and 2 A LIO^ IS IN THE STREET With James Cagney and Barbara Hale Color Cartoon £. Short FOR RENT: 2-ROOMS AND PRI vate bath, and private entrance. Furnished. At 620 W. Main St. Day phone 3223, night phone 2630. oc 20 tf SEE for the best in USED FURNITURE Worrell Appliance Co. HAMILTON THEATRE THURSDAY - FRIDAY J October 29 & 30 “RIDE YAQl EttO'’ Color by Technicolor Robert Taylor, Ava Gardner and Howard Keel Also — Cartoon and News SATURDAY, October 31 Double Feature No. 1 “TEXAS STAR” John Wayne No. 2 “BIG LEAGUER”' Vera Ellen and Edward G. Robinson Also Serial SUNDAY - MONDAY November 1 an<J 2 “GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES” Marilyn Monroe and Jane Russell THURSDAY, Oct. 29 BLOODHOUNDS OF BROADWAY Damon Runyon's In Technicolor Color Cartoon FRIDAY - SATURDAY October 30 - 31 (Will Flay Twice Each Night) THE M AVER ILK 11 ATTTirwTrnifctt liimiAi*.' ■riftgkiit.-* (Will Flay Once Each Night) W AI# EAST ON BEACON Starring George .Murphy Color Cartoon SUNDAY ONI.Y, Nov. T -DON'T BOTHER TO KNOCK” Marilyn Monroe and Richard Widmark Comedy MONDAY - TUESDAY November 2 and $ * SCARED STIFF Dean Martin and Jerry Lewiit W ith l.i/abeth Scott and Carmen Miranda Color Cartoon TWILIGHT DRIVE-IN THEATRE
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 29, 1953, edition 1
12
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