Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Sept. 28, 1928, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday, September 28,1928 Robersonville School Notes The Robersonville High School Faculty feel very much interested in the enviable record made by one of die former graduates. Thurston Weaver, of the class of '27, who re ceived a scholarship at the University, has, during hie stay there, maintained an average of "B"—a scholarship grade ranging Iro mOO to 95. A let ter received from the authorities stat ed that this average entitles Thurston to the scholarship for this year. He was a real student in high school. He is now one at college. The two are indeed supplementary. Watch him succeed! ,\ The glee club organized by Miss Catherine Deaton.c teacher of public school music, has elected a very good set of officers. For president, it has chosen Vernon Ward, jr.; for vice president, Alphonsa Roebuck; for sec r*tary, Marjorie Smith; for treasurer, Lillie Mae Gray; and for property manager. Blanche Whitfield. The schedule as okehed by the as sistant high school inspector and Supt. R. A. Pope is working well. The lengthened periods with the additional Phase-supervised study following the assignment is quite a forward step. More purposeful study can be done during the study periods than was pos sible uiyfer the old scheme. With the iuitialibn of the new schedule, a per- jUTof forty minutes will be devoted daily to extra-curricular activities. On Monday the regular course in musi cal appreciation will be given; on Tuesday there will be a home-room period; on Wednesday the various clubs will meet; on Thursday the high school grades will in turn conduct the chapel exercises; and on Friday the literary society will meet. A varied and wholesome program will then be yours if you are present for any of these. Visit the school! This week five clubs will begin to function in earnest Mr. T. R. Jen kins, teacher of science, will have charge of the science club; Misses Agnes Jenkins and Eva Irene Peele, the dramatic club; Miss Alma Mur ray, the poster club; Mr. L. S. Crisp, the boys' section of the physicsl cul ture club, snd Miss Elizabeth Elliott, the girls' section; and Miss Cather ine Deaton, and Miss Kssie Robersou, th« glee club. Puplis will be permit ted to make a choice of club. Each pupil, however, must Join the literary society and one other club. In order that the library may be just what the name implies, Supt. R. I- Leake and a Library committee have drawn up some' regulations to govern the use of the same. Mr. Leske has appointed a few of the more serious-minded students to act as mon itors when no teacher cin be in the library. The plan is working all right, and much real study and reference work are the result. The regulations follow: ' A. Usage of Books and Magasiaes 1. Take no magasiur or reference book from the library. 2. Take no book from the library without signing for it. 3. Books are loaned for one week, 4. Renewal must be made if book is to be kept longer than the allotted period. ♦ 5. A charge of S cent* alta.ll be made . • '"r non-renewal of book kept over time or a pupil who fails to return book when due or to renew book to he kept out overtime shall be required to tit in two hour* after school, be ing kept by room teacher. 6. Student* must replace books, in proper 'filing order. Conduct of I. Passing to and fro from cla*«- room to library shall be prompt and quiet. 2. Respect the other pcr*on'* right*. 3. Monitor* shall be held strictly re sponsible fop the conduct of students during the hour in which they are in chsrge. 4. No talking or unnecessary noiie •hall be permitted in the library. Such Misconduct must be reported to li brarian, whft in turn will report to room teacher that proper punishment may be given. C Duties «l Housekeeping 1. Library muat be kept in order through the school day, responsibility falling upon the monitor as a check up on the itudents. 2. limitation of book*, magazine*, and furniture (hull be reported to li brarian and Superintendent R. I. Leake, who will determine the pun ishment to be given by room teacher. Sot more than three students from! any l room shall be permitted in library at any given thbc, unlet* Supt. R. I. Leak* advise* it. None to go merely to ill up space. R. 1. LEAKE. Supt. AGNES JENKINS, Librarian. A vary attractive and oompiete ex hibit was entered by the ftobemon ville High lekwl for competition in the school department of the Roanoke Fair. Nine peseiUe entries were made •ad prises wen won on all. Of the nine awards the five first prises were far spelling peds, Writing, elementary pasters, free-hand drawing, and high school posters; the few second prises for paper cutting, maps, nature book lets, and English notebooks. These Car*. Chill, and Fever awards carry with them a monetary value of 139.75 —an amount to be ap preciated very much bat not to be considered more valuable than the ed ucational values to accrue from the study and reference work necessary for the preparation of such an ex hibit. Due to indecision of barns for ar ticles to be entered and monetary a ward, the returns for the home eco nomics exhibit at the fair can not be stated at present Definite plans for a catalogued list of articles for ex hibit and prises offered toward s real competitive home economics exhibit for next year are now afoot. The first football game of the sea son was played by Robersonville vs Williamston at the Roanoke Fair on Tuesday afternoon st 4:30 o'clock. It was a closely fought game with neither team being able to gain much headway, but with Williamston win ing by a score of 12 to 0. The Rober sonville boys looked good on the field and showed that they had gain ed in power and experience since last they played. With more practice they should be able ot put up a better fight. The outstanding players for Williamston were Holden and Man ning; for Robersonville, Roger son, Bunting and Roebuck. The defensive work of the entire Robersonville team was a feature. ♦ Raises 1J207 Bushels Wheat On 40 Acres » M. S. Kudisill continues to win re nt wn as a good wheat grower. His final report is 1,207 bushels of grain on 40 acres of land. On one field where he had plowed under a clover sod, he produced an average of 40 bushels on 16 acres. TERRIBLY ILL Keatackj Lady's Health Wag V«7 Bad. Hid Sever* Pains and Could Nat Sleep. Lexington, Ky —Mrs J. H. Nichols, who lives at BIS Elm Tree Lane, this attar, says that Owdul has been of valuable assistance to her an two occasions, which ahs tell* about Jow: "Some lev yean ago. my health was bad. I had very severe pains to my sides, ky nerves wen In a terrible condition. I could not rest. "The tower part of my body was veer eon. I could hardly stoop ovee to lace my shoee. I would ban to put my foot on a chair. I did not feel Ilka eating, and did not sleep well at all at nlghte. "A friend of mine recommended Owdul. I began taking it and saw quite an Improvement in my con dition. X kept it up until X felt strong and welL" About a year ago, Mrs. Nichols ■aye. she found herself in a ner vous, run-down condition. "I took Oa.xlul again." she adds, "and it helped ma wonderfully. Xt is a splendid tonic." Thousands of women have writ ten to tell how Oardul helped them to get rid of pain and suffering. Oardul Is a mild, medicinal tonic. , made from purely vegetable lngre dtsnts. At an drug stores. NC-IM PENDER'S THE BETTER CHAIN STORES Here's V alue for You | " * - ' * > •>. GOLD DUST, LARGE PACKAGE 25' I i I PALM OLIVE SQAP - THREE FOR - 20° SOLID PACK, RED RIPE TOMATOES ~ 3 N °- 2 """ 25° HOMINY, LB. - 3 1-2' CORN MEAL, LB. - 3 1-2' Pearl or Griti "., Wuttr Ground' Gold Medal or Washburn-Crosby PANCAKE FLOUR ~ 3 /or ~ 25' Wonder or Palace FLOUR SALT PORK Made in North Carolina » BELLIES, lb. 22c 12-lb. J 2*-lb. 48-lb. • PLATES, lb 17c 54° $1.05 $2.05 FAT BACKS : nc II 1 111 I OUR PRIDE BREAD 21 Ounces Wrapped IQc LAND O'LAKES Sw*t Cr.am BUTTER, LB. 55~' D. P. COFFEE The World s Best Drink LB. 40c —i ii r> i i i i i ii COMPLET DISPLAY OF FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES SCHOOL CHILD NEEDS A WELL ! BALANCED MEAL! Progress a Child Makes at School Depends Upon His Health Folks are learning in North Caro lina that the progress a child makes at school depends on his general health and that his health is greatly affected by the kind of food eaten. "This makes the school lunch of great importance," says Miss Mary Thomas, nutrition specialist at State College. •'About one-fourth of the food for a day should be in the lunch box, and to balance this* food so that the child will be well nourished, some planning is necessary. The well GRAVELY'S Warehouse WASHINGTON, N. C. Leads in High . Prices Here's Just a Few Paid Yesterday CLARKE 8t HAMPTON * E. O. ALLIQOOD 100 lbs. st JL, 50c 70 lbs. at 44c 16 lbs. st 47c ISO lbs. at 36c 80 lbs. at , 43c 100 lbs. st 33c 164 lbs. st 4Sc 190 lbs. st 30c 130 lbs. at 38c 182 Iba. at 20c 244 lbs. at 35c 2M !•*• «« 31c 732 lba. AVERAGE 130.33 280 lbs. st 21c 302 lbs. st 21c CLARKE A ALLIGOOD 17*1 lbs. AVERAGE 151.40 j£ g «£ PRED M. ALLIGOOD 316 lbs. AVERAGE 138.41 39C j. R. CHAUNCKY 222 lbs. st 37c . 156 lbs. at 43c 92 lbs. st « • 33c 180 lbs. st 43c * 176 lbs. st 25c 224 lbs. at " 35c 150 lba. at 24 l-2c 158 lbs. at 29c 92 lba. at 18c 170 lbs. at 25c 112 lbs. at 15c 178 lbs. at 20 l-2c 1120 lbs. AVERAGE $31.18 1066 lbs. AVERAGE $32.62 A TOTAL SALES 52,962 POUNDS Averaging $21.71 We believe this is the highest average paid in the State. It pays to trade at Gravely's Ware house. H.C. GRAVELY R.C.HARVEY V. B. SHELBURNE THE ENTERPRISE planned lunch will contain milk in some form, a substantial food, usually in the form of sandwiches, some fruit or vegetables, a fat, preferably in the form of butter, and a sweet in the form of simple cakes or fruits." Then when such a luncheon has been prepared, pack it well, suggests Hiss Thomas. Often, she states, the best lunch is spoiled by careless packing. A nietal box or bucket with holes for ventilation, or a good substantial bas j ket makes the most desirable con-' ' tainer. Oil paper for wrapping the food, payer napkins, a spoon, a bot- I tic for the milk, a cup and a jelly glass with a tight-fitting lll or a screw ! top jar for cooked fruits, salads or I disserts will go far towards making I the lunch more attractive. In packing the,lunch, the heavier fo'ods should be placed at the bottom I of the container and as compactly ai possible to prevent spilling. Those Mist Thomas has prepared a nam foods which are to be eaten first ler of very attractive menus to use should be placed on top where pos- . for the school lunch. Just a few cold sible. «» * 'things left over from the breakfast , Jtr IWMitwf Tramp trim ti*n Thi» Carl I gsp I ■' r ] ,== i I Reconditioned to Assure —~ Hk Thousands of Miles UJ of Dependable, Satis- - B factory Service » {HjH Hy Due to the great popularity of the Bigger and V t I J Better Cheviolet in this community, we have V-* H IJS fefl^ now in Mock ionic reconditioned used cars H g /fl that represent exceptional values. These cars i HLI. have been thoroughly inspected. by our expert V IPB I mechanics and completely reconditioned • '/ /f7 wherever They are good for thou sands of miles ofialiifaclarv service. And be cause they are sold under the famous Chevro let RedO.K.Taasyjtem, yo i c »n buy them with the utmoHt confidence, avs.i.ed of (heir de pendability anj quality. See these cars today. A few of our exceptional Used Car Values * "with an OK that counts" One Chevrolet Roadster, in excellent condition. Four Ford Touring Cars, 1926 models. Rang- Good tires and radiator. Has the appearance of a [ n g [ n pr i ce f r „ m $05.00 to*sl2S.OO new car. —— $350.00 One Chevrolet Coupe, 1924 model, (or the small ?7 C * Vrbl "J' Mlks ' in *** Condi,ion - A enenn 1 a j-.- re:il bargain. \\ il demonstrate, price of .$125.00. In good condition. ■ Onr Star Coach, only driven 8,000 miles. Good One Butek Sedan. In good condition. Will sell as new. Will sell at a real bargain. cheap. Peel Motor Company .. Williamston, N. C. * V? 7 Dependability, Satisfaction and Honest Value C.| *:V ' . • New Fall Colors i * « mWomen's Frocks KP HHM This Pall Dame Fashion is at her most ca» pricious, favoring, in addition to her popular fabric, transpareiijjS velvet, flat trimmed Represented in our varied Autumn assort- I ment of frocks are these, in addition to such im ■Kr portant notes in the Fall style symphony as the - scarf neckline, the swathed hip, and the broken I L This season black is smarter than ever—and I ft inilH there are in our selection also new browns, pate 111 Hi a °d kaffe, new deep blues and greens. 11l H I I v " We also have to offer all the new Fall silks— lilt KH II with dull or lustrous surfaces; satins, satin can- I'll W ilflk Wonderful velvet frocks and delightful vel- IHM'I !||| (j vet and georgette combinations—frocks that it \ is a joy to behold, at prices that are easy to pay! \ I Harrison Brothers & Co. WILLIAMSTON, N. C. PAGE THREE table is not sufficient, she states, and she will be glad to mail a copy of these menus to those parents who wish to have this information.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1928, edition 1
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