Newspapers / Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, … / Oct. 9, 1930, edition 1 / Page 7
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AUREIJAN SPRINGS SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY STAFF Editor-In-Chief HANNAH HEPTIN8TALL Associate Editors JOYCE STALLINGS MARY DAVIS ALSTON Social Editor ANNIE PEARL CRAWLEY Sports Editor WILLIAM H. THORNE Joke Editor HELEN SAUNDERS Reporters CARRIE BOWERS LULA E. MORECOCK JESSIE BELL LEWIS Elementary Attendance Honor Roll Beginners: Bo Peep Liles, John Ed ward Perry, Phil Taylor, Winifred Warren, Lois Cooley, Mildred Price, Doris Vincent. Second Grade: Catherine Carter, l illie Mac Collier, Katy Ruth Collins, Ivlnble CuIIcm, Jane Glasgow, Mar gie Isles, Polly Anna Thompson, An nie Myrtiee Walker, Dorothea White read, Marion Alma Aycock, Dewey Ay cock ,I-Iockett Cullom, Bill Liles, Herbert Robertson, Maxwell Dickens, Dallas Carter ,Cabot Crawley, G. W. Robertson, James Robertson, Kathleen Price, O’Neal Robertson, Mary Walk er, Alpheus Butts. Third Grade: Sarah Brewer, Grade Cooley, Rachel Cooley, Rebecca Dick ens, Cornelia Harris, WiSfie Black Hux, Fcrdie Mae Parker, Margaret Pittard, Virginia Vincent, Mildred Barnes, Raymond Brown, James Car lisle, Charlie Lee Kelly, Benjamin Marks, Reid Warren, Claud Warren. Fourth Grade: Sue Bowers, Mary J. Carter, Flora HamiTl, Mary Lee Harper, Audry Hux, Myrtice Insce, Laur r.Mohorne, Edwin Taylor, SaQ !ie Stansbury, Clarence Carter, Al bert Crawley .Matthew Dickens, Ru fus Dickens, Forest Porter. Fifth Grade: William Ezra Bowers, Walter Crawley, George Cullotn, Claud Inscoe, Fletcher Dickens, Roy Riggan, Blair Thompson, Sidney Wal Fligels Style Shoppe “A Smart Shop For Smart Women” Phone 233 Rosemary, N. C. We Present - - - AN ELABORATE SELECTON OF WINTER COATS We have a complete selection of good _ serviceable Coats suitable for both Fall and Winter in the s«; son’s most popular colors and styles. It is not oii ficult to find your size here. And our Coats this year are priced very low. leer, Alice Diclims, Edith Dickens, Lillian F. Glasgow, Hazel Inscoe, Nel ’ie Mabroy, Annie Mcrccock, Hattie Pitiard, Virginia Pittard, Margie Walker, Agnes Williams. Sixth Grade: Helen Carlisle, Kath leen Crawley, Alice Dickens, Pauline Moreecek, Annie Barnes, Marie Brown Mary Harlow ,Clifton Browning, Rod ney Butts ,Ned Long Clark, Teddy [Dickens .Albert Hamill, David Hep jtmstall, Tasher Moborne, Jim Taylor, | Sterling Carlisle, Willard Carlisle, Henry Crawley, Wilson Parker, Bow ers Wilson. Seventh Grade: Ras Daniel, James 'A hite, Emily Shearin, Thelma Harper William Keeter, Woodrow Staton, Claudeline Lewis, Mildred Wood, Lou ise Heptinstall, Edward Shearin, Ed gar Thorne, Maud E. Wilson, Made line Pittard, Laura Alice C raw lie y, Nellie Mae Carlisle, Enoch Dickens, "Herman Kellye, Beulah Crawley, Bert Butts. Hobgood Teacher Injured When Car Locks and Capsizes | Ethel Mooney, a 1927 graduate of [the Aurelian Springs High School and ; a substitute teacher of the Hobgood [teachers, spent last week-end with |1 er parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Moon ! ey and her aunt, Mrs. J. H. Saunders, of Heathsville. Sunday morning she left her aunt’s home driving an old coupe. She hadn’t gotten very far before the steering wheel locked causing the car to turn over. The car turned on the driver’s side. Miss Mooney’s brother, Walter, was with her but neither of the two were seriously hurt. Ethel got a very bad cut on her wrist. She was rushed to the doctor immediately and had her arm bandaged. Sunday night was said to be a very miserable night for Miss Mooney but Monday she was feeling much better and left for Hobgood, where she will contiune her work. Kathleen Crawley Entertains Kathleen Crawley entertained a number of friends at her thirteenth birthday party last Friday -evening from 3:30 til 6:00 o'clock. Gaines were enjoyed by everyone. Later refresh ments were served. Those present were: Misses Dcre t ha Matthews, Louise Hept install, Helen Carlisle, Alice Dickens, Corne ! a Harris, Laura Alice Crawley, Kathleen Crawley, Annie P. ‘Crawley, Messrs Charlie Lee Kelly, Clifton j Browning, Bill Liles ,Cabot Crawley, I J .W. Crawley and George Rogers. | Glee Club Tacky Party The Glee Club of Aurelian Springs High School gave a tacky party Tues day night, Oct. 3 .There was a grand attendance and everyone enjoyed it. The young people enjoyed taking part in the interesting games that were played on the stage. Ice cream and candy was sold ancl the fun house and fortune telling were objects of much interest. Prizes were given to the , tackiest. These were awarded with much pleasure to Mr. Veach and Ray mond Williams. The Glee Club Is expecting to enjoy and make good use of the music that will be bought with the money that was made, during the coming year. Sixth Grade News The sixth grade had a very good average attendance until last week when so many boys and girls stayed out to pick cotton. We are hoping to bring it up again this week.—Ollie Carlisle. Wc have selected Mrs. Vlark as our grade mother and she has been to see us once already. She said that i she was glad to be our grade mother and was going to do everything she could for us. She urged us to come to school regularly and on time in or der that we might win the beautiful loving cun that is offered to the grade having the highest attendance. As a result of her visit, wo are going to write to all who are absent and do everything we can to win the cup.— Susie Mitchell. We are very glad to see that the agricultural boys have put up the iiag pole near the road. It has been iown for some time.—Jim Taylor. We wish to thank the Weldon Co ca-Cola Co. for the pencils, rulers and blotters. We are going to try to use them to the very best advantage.— Kathleen Crawley. Wc are trying to keep all the ci tizenship rules in our report cards, and I think if we keep on trying, we will all be good citizens.—Sterling Carlisle. The Lincoln Literary Society ask ed the sixth grade to give a play, so we decided to make our own play. The scenes centered around our ci tizenship rules in our own report •cards sand all the ideas were entirely original. Miss Hunt, our teacher, had us to write the plays for our lan guage, then we selected the best ones and nut them together. We selected the characters and practiced it in our Kingan's Nice, Small, Meaty PICNICS Hb. 17 l-2c RICES'7 5c Pure Rio COFFEE _ 3 Pounds_ OUC A&P Plain or Self Rising FLOUR 12 Pound Bag- _42c 24 Pound Bag- 77c TOMATOES — Red Ripe Full Pack OJ 3 No. 2 Cans___uOC Sumter Brand TURNIP GREENS 1 /\ Or SPINACH—No. 2 Can_ 1UC PRUNES 2 Pound Package — 29c OVEN BAKED BEANS r^usAKEHMAID_23c A&P APPLE SAUCE o r 2 No. 2 Cans_ Ct O C SULTANA OVD S TD — MAPLE BLENDED f\*7 O I I\?Jr 20 Ounce Size_ £ /C GRANDMOTHER’S BREAD i6TncesAF_ 7c PULLMAN—21 Ounces_ 10c GOLD DUST I A. 3 Small Pkgs X \/C LUX 1 q Two Packages X loom, then we were ready to give it in society. The high praise which was given us by Virgie Smith, the society critic, made us feel that all our work was worthwhile.—Goldie Mae light. Junior Weiner Roast . The Junior Class of A. S. II. S. had the pleasure of entertaining a num ber of friends and teachers last Wed i esday night at Panacea Springs. The night being very calm and the weath er cool made the fire appear more beautiful. K\cryone had a delightful t me roasting weiners. Those present were: Misses Hannah Hcptinstall, Joyce Stallings, Ruth Hamlet, Avis Qualls, Mertice Liles, Margaret Ham let, Gladys Porter, Margaret Crab tree and Evelyn Jennings, Messrs Clifton Crawley, Harry Liles, Julian Shaw, Joe Brown, Jack Mohorne, Jo seph Liles,, Willis Taylor, Cooper Tharrington, Alton Green and E. K. Yeach. Fifth Grade News We are trying to make our room 1 beautiful this year. On the left side j (f our room we have a window box and in this we have planted some co ll ers and Wandering Jew. On our reading table we have a pink begonia. On some pedestals in the corners we have some geraniums. We have been painting some jars to put our cut flowers in that we bring to school. We have placed some of these on our book case under our bulletin board, which we use for put ting pictures on. On our reading table we have books, puzzles, and the newspaper. We love to read these and put our puzzle maps together. We also have a poetry club that meets every other Thursday. Alice Dickens is president and Wm. Ezra Bowers and Margie Walker are the leaders. Wm. Ezra’s side is the Rob ert L. Stevenson, because his group is studying Robert L. Stevenson’s poems. Margie’s group is the Henry W .Long fellow, because they are studying Henry W. Longfellow’s poems.—Mar gie Walker, Fifth Grade. Primary News The pet project is still proving to be interesting to the beginners. The rabbits and pigs are being studied this week. The children viisted real live pigs and then wrote the following chart for their reading lesson: Phil has 3 pigs. They like to eat corn. They Prink Water. They have curly tails. They say wee, wee. The beginners wish to thank their grade mother and Miss Carrie Bow ers for the lovely flowers and box of candy they sent. They enjoyed both very much. The beginners enjoyed a nice pic nic Friday afternoon. After a stroll around the wo ods, stories and games v ere enjoyed. Then a delightful treat of candy and grapes. They regrot that several beginners were absent. Rapid progress is being made on the house which the second grade in huild&ng for Sally and Billy, two oolls who have come to spend the w in ter with us. Chapel Program Wednesday. October 1, the student body assembled in the auditorium for Chapel. The following program -was given: Devotional, Annie Hamlet. Recita tion, Phil Taylor. Song, Second Grade. Recitation, Willard Liles. Recitation, Elizabeth Clark. Recitation, Avis Qualls. The program was thoroughly en joyed by everyone. Fourth Grade News The fourth grade have started work on a frieze to represent the develop- j ment of transportation in North j Carolina. They began by bringin to class pictures of the various means of transportation. Later they intend to j have a sand table to make their study more real. Sunday Closing Is Debating Question The Declamation Club met Monday Oct. G, 1930. A debate was scheduled for then. Resolved that the State Legislature of North Carolina should pass a law requiring all places of business to be closed on Sunday. The speakers were, affirmative: Flanch Shearin, Evelyn Hawkins, Alice Mae Glasgow, Plumber Shearin. Negative: Annie Pearal Crawley, Jessie Bell Lewis, Raymond Hawkins, Marvin Butts. A very interesting debate was giv en. The boys and.girls are being trained so that we will have no difficulty in finding good debators to compete in the State debate. In fact, they all Oebate so well that it will be a very difficult problem to choose the ones for the State debate. —Kathleen Heptinstall. In order to keep him from going out at night, Mrs. James Gould of Duluth Minn., burned her husband’s best trousers. After telling a taxi man just to drive him around town awhile, Thos. Freeman of Los Angeles fell asleep a few minutes lated and when he awoke his taxi bill was $0.75. Mrs. Madelien Meany of Waukesha, Wis., has filed suit for $25,000 dam ages against her own father, alleging slander. Constantine Bonner of Cincinnati Pit off part of his father’s ear when reprimanded for making too much roise. The Newest in Winter Coats With Collar and Cuffs of the finest Furs. Bad ger, Lynx, Wolf and Fox. In Browns, Black and Dark Green—Prices— $39.75 TO $100.00 Lovely Travel Coats at $29.75 MRS. K. JENKINS ROANOKE RAPIDS NORTH CAROLINA STRAIGHT SHOOTING _By OLD TIMER HOW’S BUSINESS? “How’s business?” one merchant was asked ,ar.d do you know—and how strange it is these days and t.rnes—he had a smile on his face when he answered, “I don’t get much business, but wjiat I get is good.” In comparison with the above, listen to the answer by another merchant to the same question—How’s Business? “In all my life I’ve never seen it worse—I ain’t doing a thing, I owe everybody and I don’t believe I can last another thirty days.” I ask you— with which of the two merchants do you like to do business, the optimist of the pessimist? Mr. Editor:— The best editorial you ever wrote— the one of most importance—the one vhich has a thundering lot of warn ing in it—appeared in your issue of September 25th. Print it again—this time put it in black type on the front page—and reprint it until the matter has been given attention. You are try ing to “lock the door before the horse i? stolen”—get the door locked and prevent, as far as it is possible to do so, any accidents to our school chil dren along Roanoke Avenue. Yours for the children, Old Timer. Fifteen hundred (1500), or more, school children cross Roanoke Avenue four times each day. This means there are six thousand (6000) chances of an accident every school day—and are automobiles driven at twenty (20) miles an hour up and down Roanoke Avenue? The are not! Six thousand (6000) possible chances for an acci dent at sixty (60) miles per hour! If t:ie Editor of The Herald needs any support, support him. Overheard on the streets—“Why deesnt Old Timer go to Rosemary and look things over up there?” Example is a great thing, let’s set the example i rd, besides, the Rosemary merchants close all their places of business on Wednesday afternoons during the summer! Let’s get our own back yard cleaned up before we pick on Rose mary—and we don’t want to pick on Rosemary anyway. Don't drive your car past a school truck when its loading or unloading— that’s the law, and it’s a good one. Uncle Sam’s mail truck which car ries the mail from Roanoke Junc tion, by Rosemary, to Roanoke Ra 1 ids and from Roanoke Rapids, by way of Rosemary, to Roanoke Junc tion—has these signs on its exterior: On one side we read “All Kinds of Country Produce, Chickens and Eggs, -Once You Try It You Will Buy It.” On the other side we read: “Fresh Pish-More You Eat, More You Want.” Take a look at the mail truck and see if I am correct. One man was heard to remark:— “I don’t want my mail delivered to my house, I prefer looking at it my self, before it reaches home.” Draw your own conclusions! Gooti raste, Economy and Convenience in this Stationery The use of good station ery marks you as a per son of good tasto. Your Pen glides smoothly over the smart linen surface 0f Lord Baltimore. It costs so litt.o and looks so well, ^ne attractive portfolio ri'fl?kc3ucasy piay of the difficult task of letter writing. 50 Sheet* 24 Envel ope* 50c foMonly at Rexall Drug j Roanoke Pharmacy i Roa. Rapids, N. C. J
Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.)
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Oct. 9, 1930, edition 1
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