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-. 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/<,ss11»h■ ha (••><>