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PAGE SIX Civil War Veteran Relates Experiences Mr. li. R. Jenkins, 83, of near Rob-; •>r.sonville, and one of the few sur- j ""^vh or* of thfc Civil war, related several j of in the sixties while here yesterday. Mr. Jenkins is not j ve;y strong,,in body now, but he re call* very vividly mUny incidents ot ihr wur. He described the fall of. For Fisher and told how he ir. (i.tches and ponds of water during Ihi darkest hours of night to evade cffpiure. He w&.s a member of Com pany H, 17th N. C. Regiment. Robersonville Downed By Aulander, 13 to 6 ■ j V in •/••• of the Roberflonviile High School football team played their best game of the Beason yesterday after :iojn in Robersonville when they held the strong Aulander eleven 13 to t. jiobersonville pJu>ed ,»ti exception ally- good game on the defense, and made its score when Cherry scooped a, fumble aad ran- for a touchdown. Auiander made its two touchdowns vi.i 1 be air route mostly. Columbia Hands Locals Second Deieat, 12 to 0 *- j)'; ; , '.i !il . '.ntd He 1, • a'i li.is pf. Columbia's foot-' bell team in (VtumbiU lust Tuesday •«« cniirtli. iOfilUT by the NHJtc ttcore I made in the „ftr.l game, 12-0. ~, • Members of the local sijufld stated i tn > lost chain i s of a sc ore w hen the ball was fumbled, hut outside of that t ; ad'«';tt . U. > »» i wLipped and ' t ,i C; »-■ ,• .«'(> : : p!en4td. team, with air its members blowing clean .(ortsmanship. ' " Alioskie is here tin. jcft-eriioon, and tl"; 1 cal air plunn.ng to add another victory to, their list. , - —Ttrnvncvrrr Education —~~j . . Week. November J-13 j Superintendent •A. I . Allen', of Ral ( i(.Ti. who speaks here .Sunduy even ing mflki the fi ,lowing statement: ",\ iii-mli! r sth to November 13th i. Ami l icaii ("ducat on Week. Amer-' it ti• Education .Week putpojtcis 'to aV quai nt the public with the actual work of the schools, with their ideals, i.i :> achievements; and their needs." That thi purpose may be rulized this y- ir' program call:. for emphasis of 1 •• m vi-ri cardinal objectives of educa tion. The* occasion promise* to do nil towards the welfare of individuals and of society, in gen . .I I i .Iv hope, that nil N irti) ( arwlinian -• Will « " >i|«'i ;ite making 'h \inerican Kduca 'tiojt \V-rk a • I'lendid success in North •Carolina." . . . . Miss Mary, Fletcher 11 s|"'inl the v week i if with friends id Helhaven.' UNLIMITED POWER SUPPLY I I ■" ■ I- V '■. for WILLIAMSTON, NORTH CAROLINA I• " ' '■■-* r~i ! ■ V I'&■ • • . C ' . , ' A ' ■•'**".' j N We request a most complete study of our power proposal We ask that you give our proposal the consideration we be in order that you may determine what is best for your city. We lieve it merits. request an exhaustive investigation of our company, our stand- We invite ou> as our guestj to visit we serve and ing in the cities we serve, and our ability to serve Williamston. (0 mM( and btcome acquainted wit h our organization. ft v - J'* —It is our honest belief that an unlimited power supply made .... . , , . g . , » g iui • will * t . • r n We have unlimited faith in the future of Eastern North H . - available in Williamston from our power transmission lines will „ .. ........ , , . •, Carolina and Williamston. g — place Williamston in a position to grow, develop, and prosper. § „ Our faith in the future development of Williamston, when served The future power supply for WHliamston is an important by an unlimited power supply, is as great as yours. matter. It should have your most careful consideration. Ij v * I , CAROLINA DIVISION VIRGINIA ELECTRIC & POWER COMPANY I W. E. WOOD. President J- T - CHASE, c ffi®eßs®3B®ase®tfi«Be£K(®cesrasasffifflßE Messrs. W. C. Glover, of Bailey and ' Vance Norman, of Plymouth, were' j here on professional business this j morning. , '• $ —-—: ! j Children should bej taught to cat i ! the crusts of bread and -rolls for the ' ! sake of their teeth. They should be , cautioned, too. to chew their food thor oughly. • ~r — — . Farmers' •Bulletin 1530. 'Fitting .1 Dresses and Blouses' is just what • .on | need : when you begin your fall, sew 'j ing, It may be had for the asking. WANTS * I CARLOAD OF. HAY WIRE. Cheap f6r cash.. C. D. Carstarphcn Co. . "1 3t 8 Dresses if I v ln our dress department you J HrflCj I will find satins, Canton crepes, / fmfcSa wool georgettes, faille, geor- A" —K]fcT\l gette, tweed and velveteen en- *r j\ i#i VI j embles—each created to sell - -—M-jPt —•— - ijf a much higher price than we are asking, ' Our winter coats for women and misses all_ have those FUR TRIMMED'', Miss 1 y .' stylc lin " that u a /1 WOMEN'S AND { - t the ultimate in chic, youthful AMrv „ n n fashions. Slenderizing coats TCorc , AND FUK that minimize the inches of I*l 100 EJ o " the larger sizes. Of course, COATS they are g° r ß eousl y trimmed DRESSES with fur and each coat a really ~ • «:])ecial offering at those prices. - ' . I • Harrison Brothe & »i / . ! S ................ ... ....... ...... 1 , fm FOR SALE: EARLY-JERSEY Wakefield cabbage plants;, obtained from the very best seed, $2.00 per t 1,000. Henry C. Green, Pecan Grove j I arm. Williamston. ; nl 2t PECAN AND FRUIT TREES pay. Ornamentals beautify.' If in terested in either, write for illustrated catalog. ). B. Wight, Cairo, Ga. o7 12t , WA'NITiI): SEVFRAL ONE, TWO, three, and four horse cropj>ers, with plenty of labor, to cultivate tobacco, cotton, corn, and peanuts. Slade, Rhode.* & Co., Hamilton, N. C. o7 wtf LIME MAKES THE LAND WORK better, the fertilizer art better, the .jpatiurcs anil organic mattrr rot bet ter. and the legumes grow better." See vour local dealer for "MASCOT," the Standard Agricultural Limestone, or write American Limestone Co., Ktloxville. Trim..'* o 25 lit THE ENTERPRISE FOR SALE: GOOD QN»HORSE! farm near Williamston; in good community, 18 acres clear, and 25 acres well timbered. See Elbert *S, Peel, attorney, Williamston, N. C. 028 CARLOAD OF„_JLST\ WIRE. 1 Cheap for cash C, I). Carstarphen : & Co. /nl 3t , CAKLOAD Oi HAY WIRE:, i Cheap for cash C. D. Carstarphen fit Co. nl WANTED: GIRI.S TO LOOP AND ! I knit; experienced or inexperienced. I Conic to see'or write Walker Knitting ! Mil!*,...Tarboro, N. C. 830 20t ] WANTED BY DECEMBER Ist: j small house with conveniences, or • , several rooms; located preferably* in I , eastern end of,town. R. W. Hondu rant. Drawer KK. William-ton. n4 tf I Brick Warehouse I Grimes & Shelburne i WILLIAMSTON, N. C., NOVEMBER 4TH - j | WHEN YOU PUT A LOAD ON OUR FLOOR IT IS I LOOKED AFTER, BECAUSE WE BACK OUR JUDG -1 MENT WITH MONEY I A FEW SALES MADE ON OUR FLOOR TODAY j TO J.J.Johnson - $70,65,41, 36,34 _ j »• "■!■ H. Peed SCO, 35. 34, 33. 32,30, 28. 18, 18 w Perry and Hudgins $59. 37, 35, 30,30, 22 1-2 J.*W. Perkins ssl, 45, 43, 42, 40, 37, 24 8? A. G. Lassiter A/ $50,45,39,37,11 1-4 A*. Roebuck SSO, 45, 38, 30, 25,22 Mrs. W. A. Bailey $50,40,37,30, 25,22 I Armistice Day Fri. 1 11th Holiday s -vl MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7th FIRST SALE 1 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Bth V SALE "WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBERQTI. SECONDSALE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10th FIR2T SALE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11th * K HOLIDAY MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21st SECOND SALE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22nd FIRST SALE WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 23rd THIRD SALE THURSDAY AND FRIDAY HOLIDAY BBaeßeßeßeaeßeaeßßßeßeßeaeseseßeßeaeßea3aeafsßßaEje a^aeasssaeaeseaeaeaeeeaseeee __ . . .. „J_— .. . tSSSSSB^SSX •m*. _ ' _ _ —A nrv /%/V/W Friday, November 4,1927
