Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / May 11, 1934, edition 1 / Page 4
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HONOR ROLL AT JAMESVILLE Names of 83 Pupils Appear On List for the Seventh Month Recently Ended e With 83 pupils meeting the require ments during the seventh month, re cently ended, the Jamesvtlle School honor roll shows a marked gain in number of names over any previous HONOR ROLL OF LOCAL SCHOOL FOR PAST MONTH High Peak In Scholastic Attainment Reported In Past Month A record scholastic achievement was reported in the local school dur ( ing the seventh month when 122 pu i pils> rati !he honor roll requirements j to have their names appear ~orT the I select list, it was announced by Prin cipal D. N. Hi* yesterday. Every grade in school with one exception i is represented, the first-graders lead ing in number. The names: Lyman Ange, David Dickey, Park er Peele, David Stephenson, John Whitley, Joseph Wynne, Isabelle An derson, Alberta Knox, Betsy Man ning, Lina McClaron, Anne Meador, Angela McLawhorn, Alberta Swain, Violet Phelps, Mamie Holliday, Betty Rogers. Grade 1-B?Polk Burroughs, Elmer jChe>son, Jennie Cherry, Curtis Hop ??' EBBH tiaa? Nathan Mizelle. j Lot ha Price, David Roberson, Julius jperiod, Principal Pollock said yester Jday. The 1 it ol names: ~~ First grade B: Lorraine Griffin, ' Mildred Gardner, Ernestine Gardner, Emma Gardner, Ben Gray Lilley, William Holliday, Clifton Mizelle. First gradeA: Garland Staton Bar ber, Janie Mae Hardison, Ethel Lil ' ley. Second *gra<!e: Clifford Corey, Ir ving Gardner, Jack Mizelle, A. J. Smith, f Leta Eaye Gardner, Delsie Gardner, Geraldine Jackson, Leroy Gardner, Katie Davenport, Delia Har . dison, Jamie Wells. j^Thiru grade: Ella Ange,. Ruflli Manning, Beulah Modlin, Herbert Gardner, Btttie Hazel Calloway, Lola 1 Hardison, Gladys Ange, James Vance | Price, J. J. Bowcn, Sara Wright, Keba Coltrain, Esther Marie Corey, Maur ? ice Brown. j Fourth grade: Andrew Holliday, jr., Merrimon Mizelle, Dolly Godard, Tilmon Modlin, Bernice Gardner, Jasper Perry. Fifth grade:, Margie Martin, Eris ! Stalling*, Keba Gardner, Joseph Ange, I Hugh Milliard Martin, Macon H.olli | day, Marvin Sexton,. Church Modlin. Sixth grade: Dorothy Swinson, Ver j non Davis, Billie l agan, Glen Davis, ! MclvuJEStalls, Harvey Wright. _____ T Seventh grade: Mae Swindon; Hen ry. .Clyde Walfei^s,. Roy Mailing, Jack i Martin, Dennis Holliday, Marie Har I den, Joseph Holliday. Eighth grade: Helen Wright, Car ; rol Modlin, Bruce Modlin, Flora S. Swinson, Pauline West. Ninth grade: Dallas Walters, Mar j garet Holliday, Fannie Modlin. , Tenth grade: James 'Walters,-Edna Gray Carson, Louise Martin, Martha Moore, Viola Manning, Rosa Moore. Eleventh grade: Luther Hugh Har dison, Keba Ange, Mary E. Brown, Ol lie Hardison, Melvine Mizelle, Elo ise Perry, Mildred Smith, Callie Gard BLACK-DRAUGHT "Such a Good Laxative," Says None Writing from her home in Fee tus, Mo., Mrs. Anna LaPlante says: "I am a practical nurse and I rec ommend to some of my patients Uiat they take Black-Draught, for It Is such a good laxative. I took It for constipation, headache and a dull feeling that I had so much. A few doses of Black-Draught?and I felt just fine." Bniin bo many people know from having used It thai Thedford'a Black Draught la a goad, purely vegetable laxa tive, millions al packages of It aro sold every year. Roebuck, Reuben Willianu, Annit Cbesson. Adda ileidor. Leota Straw bridge. Special grade?Daniel Holliday, Rhodes J ones, George Gurkin, Fred Cherry, Dennis Beech, Nola Beech. Grade 2-A?Virginia Hine?, Court ney Jenkins, Delia Jane Mobley, Su ?ie Wobble ton. Marv Trulah Peele, Marshall Ange, Donald Dixon, Rich ard Margolis, Bill Peele, J. D. Wool ard, jr. Grade 2-B?William Gardner, Roy McClenney, Elsie Coltrain, Madeline Holliday, Lillie Mae' Lee, Frances TKiiniRs -C *, rrif 1 )f II VV^ 1 1 ttttntR?*, v ?It *v 1 '' it ? ? VUlHVtVII, Grade 3-A?Bill Griffin, Joseph j Gurganus, Theran Gurganus, Hurley j Shaw, Robert Jones, Nina Bennett, jMilly Biggs, Beatrice Cherry, Evelyn Griffin, Patricia King, Nannie Man- , rung, Vclma Perry, Mary O'Neil Pope, Madelyn Taylor, Mary Warren Grade 3-B?Thelma Lowe. Grade 4-A?Charles Coltrain, S. C. 1 Griffin, Edith Andrews, Mary Chas. i Godwin, Susie Griffin, Bine Jackson, ! Elizabeth Parker, Daisy Peaks, 1 - telle Perry, Sybil Roberson, Betty Hoard, Mary Lewis Manning. Grade 4-B?Sallie Brown Griffin, 7 Lettfc Hines. Grade 5-A?Anita Wheek-s, Maude Taylor, Katherine Manning, Marjorie J Gray Dunn, Doris Bullock, Elean r I Brown, Stuart Critcher. ?Grade 5-B?Mary?Louise Bland,I i Ethel Lilley, Fate Roebuck, jr. Grade 6-A?Jerry Clark, Gordon 1 ' Manning, Bernice Cowcn, Elsie Gur- , | nanus, DelSie Godard, Sallie Gray' j Gurkin, Margaret J ones, Louise Mel- | ison, Dorris Moore, Mary Revels, Ed |na Shaw, Caroline Stalls, Martha R. I | Ward, Virgil Ward, Julia Watts, i Keid White, Susie Whitley. ! Grade 6 -B?Irene Perry, Minnie jChesson, Nola Bonds, j Grade 7-A?Reg Manning, John A. j j Ward, Elva Grace Barnhill, Alma | Godwin, Berniee Ward* I Grade 9?Ben Manning and Marie i j Griffin. j Grade 10?Grace Manning. Grade 11?Elsie Mae Jackson. TELLS FARMERS AVOID TROUBLE ? ???. List of Reminders About Cotton and Tobacco Contracts T. B. Brandon. Martin County farm agent, recently issued a |j5t of re. '^nrd nil ' ,nd robatCo coot**,/ ,tatfbv t !rW T 1 feW ,hings that obligated then,selves to do. and I want to ca I them to their attention." Failure to observe provisions of the lZ,ra.Ch,s mty resu" in d??cu"'" he government. Mr. Brandon warned. The list follows: 'M.asure and plant your allotted acres. acre; ""SUre. a"d P?S' y?Ur ""ted acres, remember.ng that the rented acres must be just as good tobacco and cotton land a. that you are plant "3. All cotton rented acres may be planted to food crops, either for home use or for livestock. ?4. One-half of the tobacco-rented I acres may be planted to food crops for home use or for livestock; the oth- 1 half of the tobacco rented acres, must be left idle or put in some crop to improve the soil. "Mease read your copy of tobacco ' contract, reading very carefully para graphs 8. 9, 10, II, and 12. These par agraph, state plainly the situation with regard to rented acres and tenants. If you do not understand the instruc tions on the contract, if you will come "y the office I will be glad to help y??u. K Sunday Services At The Local Christian Church Regular services will be conducted m the loc, cllurch Sum,ay bcginning with the Sunday school at 9:45, fol lowed by a preaching service at 11 a. m. and a recpnd preaching service that even,ng at 8 unlock. Following a short service Sunday morning, a business meeting will be held, and all member, of the church are requested to be present. " invi,<:d ?? attend any and all these services. * Begin Series of Services At Local Church Monday mini't R7 "r Corrf"- Prominent "iMer of Gastonia, assisted by the R'V S. A "???? ^ TarUo will Start a series of ev.ngd.stic serv I ice. in the local PenteTsUl Ho.inel, ' hurch next Monday night. The mee mr w,n continue two week, or long a o" announced. The public I St"-"? WantS FOR SALE. CORN, SOY BRANS,1 ind cotton teed meal. Joshua L.' Loltrain. . , myl 3t JCOTTONSUD FOR SALE HKX Bo11- atrictly prime carefully g,??ed. Sal.bury Supply Co, Inc, Hm,.||, h. C, Pho?. No alO 6t FTRk8AI^:u80Y BEAN8. "OTP TUrbin mil Roe ? Crass. myl to REELECT BEAR i GRASS FACULTY! School Committee Pleased With Work of School During Term Meeting this week, the Bear Grass, school committee voiced its approval ' of the work accomplished thfcre this i term by reelecting all its teachers for the next school year. The members , of the board are said to have ex-, pressed themselves as very well pleased with the activities during the term, which was described as the most successful in the history of the school. Completing a second term sinte it was established, the high school there is in line for a successful term next fall, Principal Hickman said yester day. Work in all departments has progressed rapidly, and a greater in terest has prevailed in the school this year than in some time, it was indicated. The reappointments for the 1934> term: T. O. Hirkman. of Wmahnsfr prin cipal. First grade, Miss Mar/Squires, of Washington. '-M Second grade B, Miss Mildred Tay- j lor, of Robersonville. Se:ond grade A, Miss Carrie Lee j Rober-on, RobersrifTvillc Third grade. Miss France* House, I of Robersonville. Fourth grade, Miss Hilda Modlin, of Jamesville. Fifth grade, Miss Thelma Harreil, of Williamston. Sixth and Seventh grade, Miss Sneede Leason, Norfolk. High School: Charles Love, Wash-) ington; and Miss Alma Swindell, of] Lake Landing. Music teacher, Miss Jessie Faye | Green, of Aulander. * Announce Sunday Services In Two Methodist Churches C. T. ROGERS, Pastor "Excuses are articles upon which weak church members lean." Feed your soul as there is a great flay of testing just ahead, and only those prepared will be able to stand. I know of no better way than attend ing church and Sunday school. Services both morning and evening at the usual hours. Sunday school at 9:45. Holly Springs Sunday school at 2 p. m. ?Mutheis' iJjy pmgufii at 8 u'llcrclr Sunday Our Sunday collections at both churches will 'go for the orphanage. You are more than welcome to our services. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to all relatives, neighbors, and other friends for their kindness and help offered us during the recent ill ness and death of our baby, Marvin Douglas Jones. Mr. and Mrs. MARVIN JONES. SUNDAY TO BE OBSERVED AS MOTHER'S DAY Meaning of Day Will Be Sermon Subjects in Many Churches ? Of all the days set apart for this or that cause and usually advancing , some noble principle, "Mother's Day" j ( probably is th^bne that appeals more ' strongly to the heart-strings, our cur-j| rent thoughts and memories of the j by-gone days than any or all the oth ers combined. And, surely, in this community as well as all others throughout the land, Mother's Day will be reverently ob served Sunday. Current literature by the famous writers of the day will center around Mother's Day, its mean ing and value to both old and young, ' and in the meelt an<f lowly as well as to the most haughty of us. The day and its meaning will form the sub ject?for?sermons?4a? thousands?oL churches throughout the land, "Rod small flowers will radiate respect from millions of eoat lapels for those who are with us today and for the mem ory of those who have passed away. In connection with the great im portance the day has attained in the minds of millions, the government re cently issued a stamp in honor of Mother's Day. Many North Caro linians will be surprised to learn that the picture oit the stamp bears the likeness of a native Carolina woman, Anna Matilda McNeil, mother of James McNeil Whistler. She was born in Bladen County, where she spent her early life. The Morganton News-Herald says: No woman better exemplifies the ideals and character which Americans 'celebrate on Mother's Day than Anna | McNeil Whistler, and it is a fitting j tribute to l^er and a source of grati fication to North Carolinians that her J portrait is the one chosen to repre sent motherhood on this new and un | usual stanlp. FOR SALE! Mowers, Rakes, Culti- ' vators, Galvanized Roof v a t o r s , Galvanized Roofing, Brick, Shing les, Building Materials. All kinds of feed and Flour. Sherwin - Wil liams Line of Paints. C L. Wilson Robersonville, N. C. TIRES OUTLAST BRAKES IN TEST Severe Trials Prove Value Of Newly Designed Goodyear Tire Road tests so severe that brakes on the automobiles used were worn out tver 72 hours were conducted to prove the new G-3 tire, latest development of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., according to A. J. and Chick Man ning, local Goodyear dealers. "In order to put the severest pos sible strains and abuses on the new tires, they were driven at 60 miles an hour and brought to an abrupt stop every five miles. "This punishing test wore out the brake linings so rapidly that the brakes had to be adjusted every eight hours and linings replaced every three days. But the tests proved that the new G-3 was adapted to use on the mod ern, high-speed, high-powered auto mobile. . "Cars had been improving rapidly and tread wear became more of a problem. The road tests aH pioved conclusively, however, that tire mile age had b^fn stepped up and non-skid (wear increased on an average of 43 Iper cent. J "The improvements of the G-3 were kccompliilud by widening end fatten ing the trend surface in contact with the road, widening the riding ribs and narrowing the groove* between the non-skid blocks and increasing the number of non-skid block* in the tire's circumference. "In my opinion the G-l tire is the most important contribution of the tire manufacturer to motoring since the introduction of the balloon tire," it was stated. for Multi- Color Stripes kj Nellij Don No v/ondor this frock cap tivates everyone who sees itl The new dull-finished Suedo Cloth . . . the gay manyrcolored stripes . . . the vivid belt ... in fact, everything about it is as fresh and blithe as Spring itselfl Nelly Don fit . . . Nelly Don workmanship . . . and Nelly Don valuel JUST TRY ONE ONI A\ag|ol jjMBrother/ fartrtii Srini <tktthn-mU cm ttn jjutut Ce*wialZhctkic fruity /9J4 TO matrhlesa mechanism, Gaaml Electric has now idM distinguished aeyle tad brilliant beauty of design that wU instantly win your admiration. We believe these new de bee models ere the most retractive refrigerators ever presented. Be sure you see these new 19)4 G-E models befdre you select your new refrigerator. They ere now on display at our show rooms. Here you cam see both types of household refrigerators demonstrated?the seeled-in-steel Monitor Top, end the conveu tiooal type flattop. G-l offers bosh and you can have your choice. VanDyke Furniture Co. FOR Mother's DAY What Could Be More Appreciated Than a Gift of JEWELRY See Our Selections DON'T FORGET TO REMEMBER MOTHER PEELE'S Jewelry Gifts Saturday MAY 12 Last Day OF GANDERSON'S Spring Clearance SALE! Take advantage of these bargains by buying today and?tomorrow?at?greatly reduced prices. We carry everything for Dad and the boys. MEN'S STRAW HATS Regular $1.50 value. Hard and toft straws? 98c Men's White Sleeveless SPORT SWEATERS $1.00 Value ? 69c ? - MEN'S w.~ .. LINENE SUITS Sanforized, pre-ahrunk, and tailored amartly?and how cool! Regular $8.50 valuea? $3.98 - $4.98 S.Ganderson &Sons WILLIAMSTON, N. C. OASOlf/tC MERHY-CO-RQUHD ?o-r. m m A *o ?MY AT TM? tIAN zzzmm ?n or cost MOTS I TAAVll INFORMATION.. tAII TOtjitSANl7PITtXJM*-fwT V| ill II While claim-all birds go round and round, And one boast by the nest is drowned. To this advice the owl gives voice: "Test Bssolene .. then make your choice!' Fill your tank with Essolene and put your oar through its paces. Keep an acourate oheck on the mileage you get and oompare it with what other motor fuels afford. We make no claims^for Essolene. We rely on its per formance to speak for itself. IKeeolube Motor Oil in the erenheaee enable* Ettolene to do its very best I Essolene Smoother Performance STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW j E*vMa*s,Y
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 11, 1934, edition 1
4
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