In The Enterprise
Forty Years A no
News As Reported
JAM’ART 26. 7 912
Hr-'.tor Roll for Graded Selionl—
2nd Grade—Martha Slade Hassell
Martha Colter, Crawford. Louise
Harrison, Elizabeth Burras
3rd Grade—Mary CI\cb 7 , . -
gelt, Estelle Crawfor . Virginia
iirtTRS, Kit'ieioY; is'i atiiey, j..;iig
Low aids. Francis Manning. Ron
dull Wvnre.
4th Grade—C D. Carstarphen,
Mary King Ellison, William Elli
son. William Manning.
5th Grade—Una Bradley, Bes
sie Page. Louise R bertson,
Blanche Moore.
6th Grade—-Corinne Smith, Earl
Wynne. James E. Harrell, Roland
Crawford, Sylvia Upton, George
Howard Kent, Joe David Throw
er.
7th Grade—Fitzhugh Robertson,
Robert Peel, Mary Bradley, Clyde
Anderson, Della Kate Ward.
8th Grade—Leona Page, Daisy
Manning.
9th Grade—Eva Peel, Ollic Rob
erson, Maude Wynne. Myrtle
Woolard. Ellie Wynne
10th Grade—Fannie M Man
ning, Sal lie Hadley, Martha Ward.
The Shakespear Club has its
regular weekly meeting last week
with Mr Harry A Biggs. The
hours of study were given t the!
second act of Hamlet, which is
proving a very interesting pla.v
each of the members find 1 * mm
I beauty in this remarkable dram,
each week, and the discussions lot
by Mr. A. M Jordan are highli
. interesting and instructive Aftei
j the meeting Mr. Biggs entertainer
[the club at a very prettily ap
-' pointed supper party in honor
, i his young niece, Miss Frances
>; Alexander Biggs Williams, wh.
i madi her first bow I; society
I She .. a* chi p.i.. h* t no
i !her, Mrs S. F Wil'i-.r: -. 1; TP
'veri si 4 Ha
Miss Nannie Biggs, .us - irenc
So ith, Mrs. John ' 0 Biggs,
Mr. John L. Hassell, Mr. Frank
F. Fagan, Mr. A, M Jordan, Di
John D. Biggs and Mr. Albion
I Dunn, of Greenville.
A. D, Mizell was a visitor in
Robersimviile Sunday.
J. C. Robertson, of Rnberson
ville. was a visitor in town Wed
1 nesday.
1 Justus Everett, of Palmyra, wa.
| a visitor in K- bcrsonville Thurs
day.
Milton Mizell and L. R Holli
day entered school in Roberson
! vine Monday.
Mrs. R. J. Nelson and son, of
Robersonville, are visiting in B(
the! this week.
Mrs. J. G. Barnhill and mother.]
of Robersonville, spent Wedne. ;
day m Williamston.
Miss Lucy Bell Langston, of
Winterville, spent Sunday with
Miss Myrna flight at her home in
Ri iberson ville.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Crawford
With Pen In Hand
That's the modern, con
venient way to shop. With
pen and checkbook. It's safer,
too, than carrying cash, and
besides, your check automati
cally becomes your receipt.
Open your checking account
here today and. when you
shop, go with pen in hand.
Lets get down to the Solid Facts/
__Chevrolet Trucks Can Save You Money
All Alona the Line
RUGGED
—
...
*■ (Continuation of itandnrd equipment
and ,/om illuttraied n dependent on
availability of material.)
f|Ct NO. 1~Moro Truck for Less Money
Fact Me. 2— Rock-Bottom Operating Cos&.
&Ct Wi. 3—Engineered and Built for Your Loads
Ffrpt Nl. 4-Lower, Slower Depreciation
Ihu facts show you how a Chev
rolet truck can mean real substantial
savings on your hauling or delivery job
C hevrolet trucks cost less to buy, less to own am.
operate. I heir dependable valve-in-head engines, famous for
power and stamina, keep fuel consumption low. Sturdy Ad
vance-Design features keep maintenance costs down,. Value
is built in to stay in—safeguarding your truck investment.
All over America there are more Chevrolet trucks in use
than any other make. Come in and talk over your truck needs.
CHEVROLET/
in damand'/
in valua
" in tain
Roanoke Chevrolet Co. — Williamston
MODELS HALF-MILLION IN PEARLS
TWO GUARDS STAND BY to protect the fortune in pearls worn by Miss
Mary Joe Connolly, news photographer, as she appears on a New York
television program. The dress, made of 100,000 cultured pearls and
valued at $100,000, will be donated to the Damon Runyon Cancer Fund
after being taken on a tour of the nation. The four strands of pearls Miss
Conno 'y is wearing are worth $250,000; purse, $10,000; bracelet
$10,000; earrings, $15,000; and a single &33.000 pearl. (Internationalj
pent Sunday with Mis. J. W.
Andrews at her home in Rober
son vii I e.
Mi-. John Ross and Miss Eva
Crandall, of Robersonville, were
married at the home of (he bride
Wednesday afternoon. The groom
is the son of J. 1,. Ross of near
Child Point and a prosperous far
mer. The bride is the daughter of
Mrs Bet tie C randall of near
Stokes.
Aaron Smith, of Robersonville,
was in town Wedr \
Mrs. G. S Willi: .ns was here
from Jamesville Wednesday.
Mrs. Virginia Everett, of Eve
retts, was in town Wednesday.
Mis Bolus W Godwin and little
daughter are visiting relatives
here.
Miss Irene Anderson is spend
ing a few weeks out of town with
relatives.
Prof. A M. Jordan spent the
week-end at Mackeys Ferry with
friends.
J. G. Staton and C. H. Godwin
went to Washington Wednesday
on business.
( lin Hughes, of Chocowinity,
has "n the guest of Leslie Fow
don this week.
Mr: Emily Fagan, of Edenfon,
is visiting her son, Mr F F Fa
gan, who is suffering with a frac
tured arm. (
Mrs Frank Lloyd and Mrs. Kd
•vard MeMa.ders, of Porn moke,
Vhl., are the guests of Mrs. F. U.
Barnes on Smithwiek Street.
Mi - Walter C. Taylor and five
children are spending a few days
here before returning to their
home in Augusta, Ga. Mrs. Tay
lor was a former North Carolinn
lan, being the daughter of George
P. McNaughton.
FEBRUARY 2, 1912
The elegantly appointed rooms
in the residence of Mr .Kader B.
Crawford on Smith wick Street,
were more atractively arranged
"ii Tuesday afternoon when she
entertained at .bridge in honor of
Me.-..lames Edward Mi-Masters and
Francis Lloyd, who are the guests !
"I M' f U. Barnes. Handsome!
caodelabras. from which the soft
lights fell, together with the ar
tistically arranged tables at which I
vil the players wearing beautiful .
evening gowns, made a lovely pic- |
lure and the pleasure' ol the guests
was marked. An elegant menu
w , rrvrd in the dining room and I
this made a delightful ending to 1
the afternoon. Since coming to!
Williainston, Mesdames Mi-Mas I
tors and Lloyd have received
many social favors. Mi s. Barnes, |
whom they are visiting, giving I
a bridge party as have Mrs. F VV. !
Hoyt and Mrs. C. B. Hassell. To be j
the guest of either of these Indies, J
means an evening full of pleasure, j
Saturday just at night fall, J. J. !
Stroud, who occupied room num
b1 a one at the ltoanoke Hotel, j
went into the room to use the
phone and discovered two feet j
sticking out from under the bed.
Not having any weapon and
deeming it safest to seek aid he
ran out locking the door behind
him. When he returned the bur
glar had opened the window and
dropped from there to the ground.
Upon investigation it was learned
that he had found only 85 cents
j... bis-'-ha.»fcd-s«.areJr-tk?.,'Ugh Mr
| Stroud’s trunk.
i Mrs. W. A. Ross, of Roberson
vil'e, visited in Stokes last week.
i P.aipii Roberson, of Roberson
-pen* Satirduy Msseaii •.
Mrs W-’ii- 'o Brmkfeytfifle, j.«
visiting Mrs: W. Z. Morton at hei
home in Robersonvilie.
Mr. end Mrs. Ed Purvis spent
Sunday in Roberson vi lie with rel
atives.
Messrs. Harvey and Andrew ]
Roberson, of Robersonville, went j
to Norfolk Monday.
Nathan Roberson, of Roberson
ville, left Friday for Asheville1
where he will enter school.
Miss Lillian Davenport, of
Jamesville, spent several days
with Miss Nolie Roberson, in Rob
ersonville, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Whiehard,
of Whiehards, spent Sunday in1
Robersonville, with their mother
Mrs. Tripp.
Miss Bettie Roberson entertain
ed a number of her friends at her
Jhome in Robersonville Friday eve
ning. ,
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Everett and
children, of Oak City, spent Sun
day with their mother, Mrs. W M.
Daniel, at her home in Roberson
ville.
The Senior Class of the Wil
liamston Hieh School had p meet- i
mg Monday afternoon for the pur- .
pose of electing officers for '•he
graduating class of iaii-12. The I
following were chosen: Walter
Jenkins, Salutatorian, Maurice
'*T'5:VTs.“'j,fisVd'Pjan; Man
ning, Prophet, Aide Hadley, Es
sayist, Martha Ward, will' arid
Testament, Sallie Hadley, Valedic-:
torian. The class in many respects i
has accomplished more than its'
predecessors, having completed'
part of the Latin course earlier
and taken extra work in English.
The Senior Embroidery Club
I met last week with Mrs. F. U.
1 Barnes. Officers for the coming
I term were elected and are: Pres
| ident, Mrs. F. U. Barnes, Secre
tary and Treasurer, Mrs. A. R,
Dunning.
Mr. and Mrs John Fraley of
Tarboro, have been visiting their!
parents, Mr find Mrs. G. P. Me- j
Naughton, this week.
J W. Parker, who is employed j
by rhe Dennis Simmons Lumber
Company at the Astoria Mills, has !
moved his family here and thev j
are Y:o*~ni fhA'jYir>jr jn 1
East Williams ton recently vacated j
by C. L. Ellington
A Yadkin County farmer, Ed
Holcombe, started operating a
fence post treating plant recently.
His first customer, a passing mo
torist, turned out to be a man:
from Canada!
Things To Watch ‘
For In the Future
A cleaner, in a lipstick-type
case, is said to keep eyeglasses
free from fog or frost for 24 hour?
■ • • ; Farmers can_cleg,j;>Jnnd more
easily with stone picker now being
marketed, according to the manu
facturer, The picker is said to cov
er two to four acres a day. pul
verizing the top coj| and tip*,
it vl.PtdTi of sfotios fre-XT'.. 7 tn
inches . . . Multi-use cake (ray
is now available. It doubles as a
punch bowl hors d’oeuvre tray,
ice bowl and cocktail shaker.
Hawaii has suffered to date 949
casualties in the Korean conflict,
nt three to one as compared with
the nation at large.
IF (fomCAtfd
* IS C0U6HINC
For coughs and bronchitis due to colds
you can now get Creomulsion specially
prepared for Children in a new pink
and blue package and be sure’
(1) Your child will like it.
(2) It contains only sate, proven
aigredients.
(3) It contains no narcotics to dis
turb nature's processes.
(4) It will aid nature to soothe and
heal raw, tender, inflamed throat and
bronchial membranes, thus relieving
the cough and promoting rest and
sleep. Ask for Creomulsion for Chil
dren in the pink and blue package.
FOR CHILDREN
ttlUset Cwgks, Chest Colds, Acute IroKkltli
G«W
fSfeVENSfcUt
*******
90 PROOF
SEVEN STM
90 PROOF j
$2.30 $3.65
pi. 4-5 qL y
lltidri Whiskey 98 prnol The strait lit whiskies in 4 mars or non old iV/2% straifht
whiskey. S2'/j % initial spirits distilled Inn train. n% straight whiskey 4 years old. \i%
straitht whisHey 5 purs eld. 7 Vi % straifht whiskey 9 years old
COOOERHAM A WORTS LTD.. PEORIA, ILLINOIS
42 ^rfmuvewlate/
FEBRUARY 6 TO I3E
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA
FORWARD ON LIBERTY’S TEAM
The Boy Scouts of America have selected this as the
theme of their 1952 program—the first year of a
three-year plan to further enlarge their usefulness
to our nation.
Since its beginning in 1910, this high-purpose
organization has affected the lives of more than
15,500,000 boys and men, who have, in turn, con
tributed to the general welfare of us all.
No yardstick can measure the harvest of advantage
Boy Scouts bring to the nation and the community.
But the Scouts depend on the active support of each
one of us to increase and extend these benefits.
We are proud that many VEPCOVIANS, many of
them your friends and neighbors, take an active part
in this thriving movement . . . evidence again that
VEPCO is a citizen in the communities it serves.
Let s help the Boy Scout go forward on liberty's
team!
VIRCinm ELECTRIC MID POWER CORIPARV