Grammar School
InRobersonville
Tops In County
Last Year Only Thirteen of
Sellouts In Stale I hot
Sneli a Itatin*'
(From Robersonville Herald)
Princapal C. I) Martin announc
ed today that the Robersonville
Grammar School had been rated
1 by the State Department of In
structional Service. This is the
highest accreditment given by the
Division of Instructional Service
Last year Only thirteen schools in
the State received the rating.
Schools are classified as accred
ited, non-.<ccredited or as class 1
schools. The class 1 is a new rat
ing adopted by the State in 1948.
The local school was visited by
officials from the State Depart
ment last April for the purpose
of evaluating the school.
The rating was obtained on the
basis of the following factors:
philosophy of the school, purposes,
objectives, the pupil population,
the curriculum, bourses of study,
i the pupil activities program, li
brary service, guidance service,
instruction, outcomes, school staff,
school plant, school administru
tion, instructional supplies, work
matrials, professional study pro
gram, and various other factors
such as: Attitude of children, elns.
room programs, teacher planning,
cooperative planning, group plan
ning, individual teaching, collec
tive teaching, visual aids, a good
| skills program, provisions for so
cial adjustment, unit work and a
program that provides sharing
with others.
Standards are necessary, but it
should be kept in mind that stan
dards are made for folks and not
folks for standards The sole pui
pose of standardisation is to pro
mote the best possible training
for all boys and girls in 4he
g schools to the end that maximal,
desirable results may be achieved
Slarrett, Burnette
Featured In Film
The latest adventure of the
Western screen’s top funned ae
tion team, Charles Starett and
> Smiley Burnette, is coming to the
Watts Theatre when Columbia's
"Trail of the Rustlers” opens there
on Saturday. Advance reports in
dieate that this m w sagebrushei
recaptures all the pulse pounding
excitement and turbulent daring
of the frontier days.
The story of “Trail of the Hust
lers” deals with Charles Starrett's
struggles with the Mahoney lam
• ily, a gang of outlaws eager to ae
quire, through treachery, the
ranch land of the Rio Perdido
Valley, valuable because of an tin
derground river which rims
through the area.
Vitil
Heili" mid
Meyers
WilliuniBtnn
for tlio
“Bm/ Wi»ya In
F u mil tin
ON THE TRAIL OF THE RUSTLERS! Charles Starrett and his co
star Smiley Burnette discuss a mysterious note of warning in this
scene from Columbia Pictures’ new Western hit, “Trail of the Rust
lers," the featured attraction opening Saturday at the Watts Theatre,
l
Local Boy Tells
Of War Service
In South Korea
(Continued from page one)
tie was dead and turned away He
then crawled and rolled back to
his lines and was taken to a first
aid station. He was later moved
to a port and was transferred by
hospital ship to Japan. A few
days later he was flown hack
to this country, receiving further
treatment in a hospital at Fort
Bragg.
Daniel declared that he often
wondered why the Ninth Ko
leans were such good fighters
while the Soutli Koreans would
I run Devastation was everywhere,
I _ ...
;
Now Is The Time
to go to
COURTNEY'S
For
FURNITURE
the army man adding that there
was great confusions. "The South
Koreans hated the Americans,
possibly because the}' were order
ed to vacate their homes. They
(South Koreans) did not know
who we were fighting," the ser
geant explaining that the only
way he could tell a North Ko
rean from a South Korean was to
wait and see if he shot at you
“If one fired on you, then it war
fairly certain he was from tin
north," he added
SLAB WOOD
FOB SALE CHEAP.
Dial 2460
Willianislnn Supply Co.
Daniel said he believed the fin
al count would show a much lar
ger casualty list than the one so
far reported. If thcenemy chooses
to resort to guerrilla warfare, we
could be kept busy for ten years,
according to his opinion.
Flown from this country almost
to the war flont in the distant
! country, the young man said that
some of the soldiers were poorly
trained for comtftil, that a few
actually did not know how to load
j their rifle. He also said that there
wer§ not sufficient doctors to
care for the wounded when he was
there, that he received little or
'no attention for two or three dins
t«taQ
Prlc*
$1.95
Pint*
$3.15
Fifth*
86 Proot
fnANHT WH1IKIYI IN THtl MO DUCT
I 4 YIAM Ol MOM OLD. 114 STkAIOMt
44* NtUIRAl trillTt, DI1TAUA
MOM MAIN.
■ I Mil UMTtl, I
All. OCCASION
CKEETINt; ( AIU)S
VIKY I.AlUii: ASSOHTMKNT
Williamston Office Equipment Co.
On October 21st, 1879, Thomcts Edison perfected
tne first incandescent light bulb /
— that’s not the point !
ABOUT THAT "priority of inven
T lions ' that the C ommunists keep
talking about . . .
7 he point isn't whether the Russian
scientist Lodygin invented electric light
before Edison but what huppened after it
was invented'.
It is our system that has mass produced
for mere people —at less cost the daily
benefits of such inventions.
I he story behind-the lamp and the
myriad miracles if led to — is the willing
ness of men of vision and courage to risk
their capital to finance research and experi
mentation. If others, too. hadn't poured
out their energy and time to extend the
wires farther and farther, make the service
better and better, bring rates lower and
lower . . . electricity, ir. this country as in
others might be the servant of only the rich.
But in our America” pattern of accom
plishment . . electricity does so much for
'■> many for so little!
VIRGINIA ELECTRIC
4ND POWER COMPANY
White’s Stores, me.
WHERE YOU ALWAYS GET THE
MOST FOR YOUR MONEY!
Our ^lior department lias always hern famous for ils value ?*iviii«:. VII your shoe needs — for every
meniher of the family, for play, dress or work . . . priees that suit voiir purse, ipialitv ilia I give*
\on serviee.
Months a»o our hovers placed orders for our shoe department. Thai is win we can now offer von
shoes for your entire family al these low priees.
( onto in and lei us convince you. Il is our pleasure to have vou visit While's Stores.
Sport Oxfords
mill Loafers
An unusually large selection of
stylos with good wearing quali
ties To ho had in black, brown,
combinations of brown and white
and black anil white. Choice of
leather or rubber soles. Sizes 4
through If Prieeil
$2.98 & $3.98
For (-roiriiift (-iris ami IT tnuon
Fall Ballerinas
of Mark iiii/oron m illi ringed loo mid
lierl-i. plain anil ankle lared.-i/e- I thru 10.
$1.99 pair
From mil' children's tine of r;oud
shoes we list here two of the many
out ■ I aiuliue, value' wo olfer you.
Child's Shoe or Oxford
In hrown or white in sizes 4 thru !> :it unh
$1.99 pair
Mothers!
Be sure 1<> see the many stylos
we art1 showing in girls' and
hoy . school '.hoes.
Children's
Oxiords & Shoes
Here are two numbers selected
from our stock of
Boys Dress Shoes
have plain Inc both styles have
pood lubber sole. These shoes
and oxfords are dressy and at the
same time are made for pood hard
wear. They are in brown leather
k ;iiii| sj/es are t! thrniiph d Priced
2 '<
That for style, service and price
can not be beat. Item 1, brown
with nine toe, laced style with
heavy durable sole Item 2,
same as above with buckle
strap. Si/<I ■’ thmuidi ti
Only
w $2.49 pair
Itoys' noil Youths'
Work Shoes
Made of KihkI m ade leather,
lias leather midsole and
leal her inner side, good nil)
liel out side I hat is hut li sew
od and lacked Built fur
comfortable and serviceable
wear Youths’ sizes I 1 thru
III I It, at only
Same in larger boys' sizes
I lliruuj;h a I 2 at wills
$3.79 pair
I We know that mu value cannul he e(|ualed anil priri
the Imve: I j><,ss11»h■ ha (••><><I shoes. Once a customer yo
111 ahvass come hack attain Our prices ranjfe from $2.!l
IT1IW I
$3.98 pair
Men's High Grade Dress Oxfords
\
IVTJtny style.1 I'm men and prowinn boys In
select hum. Plain toe, cap tee. nine tne anil
other novelty toes Blown or black. We
have styles to suit any ape prom.) 11 you are
a enllepc hoy or a emc-'ervative dresser we
have just the style you waul We feel that
we can save you up to $'.! a pan on any of
these styles. All wanted size and width ; to
EEK. Prices lane.e from
Men’s
Brown Re-Tan Leather
Seamless buck has leather mid-sole and
leather inner-sole. Rubber out sole is both
sewed and nailed. A good serviceable
medium height shoe that can't be beat
Si/es (i through 12 at only
Brown Leather Shoe
Seamless back, leather inner sole, solid
leather out-sole with storm welt. Rubber
heels. This shoe is a marvelous value at
only —
HI IV RdBRFR FOOTWEAR NOW
Mi n's Rylihir Roots, ft »« 12, $1.95
l.ailios' mill IVJissi*s' Hi»lii Roots, I2.0JI
PREPARE FOR RAINY MUDDY DAYS
-Roys' Rulihrr Roots, .'I to 6 $.1.08
-ChililriMl's Flight Roots, $2.08
Chilli's Ri il Top Roots, 0 to 2, $2.60
Y'/ii'si* and Many Ollwr Savin n I tilin'* 11 .. .
WHITE’S STORES, Inc.
WINDSOR
WASHINGTON
GREENVILLE