AUREUAN SPRINGS SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY STAFF Editor-In-Chief HANNAH HEITINSTALL Associate Editors JOYCE STALLINGS MARY DAVIS ALSTON Social Editor ANNIE PEARL CRAWLEY Sports Editor WILLIAM H. THORNE Joke Editor HELEN SAUNDERS Reporters CARRIE BOWERS LILA E. MORECOCK JESSIE BELL LEWIS SOCIAL NEWS Misses Margaret Gun and Julia De-1 war spent the week-end at N. C. C .\Y. j Greensbroo. Messrs A.B. Greene and E.K. Veach i spent the week-end at Thomasviile. | N .C. Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Matthews. ' Misses Savage, Hunt and Patterson shopped in Rocky Mount Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Matthews visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robertson of i Littleton Sunday. Mrs .William Ellington of Middle j sex is now visiting her son, Mr. Nor- ! man Ellington of Hollister. Messrs Alvin and B. B. Liles of ■ Hopewell, \ a., were in Aurelian Springs Sunday. Mrs. C. S. Marks and children spent the week-end with Mrs. Marks’ moth er. Mrs. W. 1*. Harris. Mr. M. C. Crawley visited at Leg gets. N. C., Monday. Miss Odell Smith spent the week •i 1 with her family in Roanoke Ra pids, N. C. Miss Mary Davis Alston shopped in Rocky Mount Saturday. Mrs .Jim Elliston of Hollister, N. C., who has been seroiusly ill, has shown much improvement lately. Miss Miriam Anna Hamlet, a stu dent of E. C. T. C. spent the week end with her parents of Hollister. i The P. T. A. gave an oyster supper iat Hollister school building on Frida;., j October 24, v. hirh was enjoyed by ev eryone that attended. Miss Alma Arrington, who has be, n seriously ill is now recovering. Miss Elvie Smith is visiting hut aunt in Richmond. Miss Louise Brown of Hollister, spent the week-end with relatives at j Vaughan. ; -Miss Virginia Berryma nand M . j Herman Suitl of Surry. Va., visit a Miss Cecil Hux Sunday. Mb s Metver Dickens who is a stu dent at K. ('. T. visited her par ents last, week-end. PRIMARY NEWS The beginers are having much fun with Tan the little dog who lives in their reading books. They have learn- j No more OLD incurs No car need show the marks of a hard life. For we have here a splendid holy service that keeps nicks, dents and - itches from ruining the outer appearance of your car. It gets e-or. 'amp and keeps your car sparkling r. . No smash too i;ig or sm..d--we can MX IT. Save money on w parts this way. Try it today. ANY REPAIR TO ANY CAR Ely Wheel Hands Installed. ( . under Reboring and Hone ing. .Motor Rebuilding. Cylinder Sleeves Installed. • one ator, Starter and Elec trical Work. nv iirok n 1’ieces Welded: ( a t 1 r o n . \! tminuni. Steel and Brass. Wind Shield and Door Blass Installed. Fenb > and Body Dents Sir.aiai vaed and Ducoed. A\i '.r.lightened. Battery iv Purging. • big Rod Rebabbitting Se vice Day or >■ Jit. BRICKELL MOTOR CO. Rosemary, North Carolina Qldsmobile Sales and Service Gasoline :—: Oils :—: Tires :—: Accessories Concentrate on keep ing it as you concen trated on building it. you thought and planned and watched your home built. You saved to make your dreams come true—but are all the savings you invested in it protected with sufficient insurance? Complete insurance protection— written in the Hartford Fire Insur ance Company will safeguard your investment. Let us check up all your policies today. , — National Loan & Insurance Co. 24 SECOND STREET Phone 44 til how a dog talks and how a dog j feels when one forgets to feed and j care for him properly. They have cut, j draw and turn from paper Tan. Next week they are going to build Tan a house. Since Halloween is almost here the beginners have been very much in terested in getting ready for it. Sev e-al of the boys brought pumpkins ami made jack o’lanterns. They have •it witches, black cats and brownies, i hey made an original play one day in their language period called “Tan’s Halloween Scare.” On Monday Miss Carty took us for walk. When we came back we j • te the following story: OUR I \\ ALK. We went to walk. We went . ith the first grade. When we were u our walk we saw pretty autumn . aves. We brought some of the leaves ; ack with us. All of us had a good t i me.—Second Grade.’ We have not completed our library but are v. i king and hoping to finish it soon. We are proud of our library and new books. We have some new clay and we like to work with it. We have made, lots of animals and some Indians. j The boys have finished our table It i< a nice table. Miss Dewar bought us a cloth for it. For the nice table and cloth we say "Thank you, boys,” and "Thank you, Miss Dewar. Hattie Taylor Daniel wishes to ex press her thanks to the second grade r the happy way they received her as a member of their class. She is glad tn be with them and hopes t be present every day. Tokyo. Japan, Oct. 28. 1030. ’’car Friends: We have been very busy seeing lots > t interesting things since we wrote Y"U last week. Would you like to know how we have been traveling around Tokyo? We ride in a funny thn:'out 1 ’ks like a black arm . on wheels. It make, us think " '.Toy earriare. The Japan CS ■ call them Jinrikshas. Japanese . rikshas. S me ' I "a n ca- • un as fast as some of ■ ur s. These men a’e vt v pT‘; •. ' e! sorry f. >■ them hut they mak : .f money nulling these jinrik shas . V , have all heard of the Pietur* k Mountain and seen pictures o; d t >o. It’s the prettiest sight we’ve en. When you set* the mountain i; : 'ii looks like a picture book. It is t 'o wuite and regular to he real, bu Mount Figi is real anti its a real beau tiful sight, too. W e went to school one day lass -'■•k. We load to get up real early, o'O. School takes in at seven in the Morning. Tilt* Japanese children bend \ i and say “ohayo” which means good meriting, t» their teacher. The teacher reads the lesson aloud then the children read it after her. They read from the bottom of the page to the top, from the right to the left and from the back of the book to the front. The children were busy hjearing their lessons from 7 o’clock to 12. They have a short recess at the end of each hour. Their games are like ours. They play ball, soldier boys, dolls, hide and follow the leader. When the Japanese mean one thing they say another. We have learned some Japanese words. We can count from one to five iclii. ni. sun. shi, go. Chichi means father; ha-ha means mother; ko means little. We think the Japanese language m much harder than ours. We are planning to leave here next week. Guess we will go to China. Sincerely, Third Grade. Halloween Festival There will be fun for old and young at Aurelian Springs Friday evening, October 31, at 7:30 o’clock. Every body come and help us enjoy the gob lins, witches and ghosts. in addition to the Halloween pro giani we will have ‘‘Sweet Sixteen,” for “Men Only.” Bidding off the cake for the prettiest girl, fortune telling, country store, fishing pond and many other special attractions. Girl’s Basketball Team Suit Fund The girls, basketball team of Au relian Springs is looking forward to the coming season with much antici pation. They expect to enter a series of games with the wholesome spirit of real sport. It is their desire to purchase for themselves new suits. To do this a moderate sum of money must be rais ed. Last Friday night the team put on a negro stunt at the Fiddlers Con vention here in hopes of winning the cash prize to start the suit fund. They were successful in their efforts and were winners of the prize. Though this was but an inch on tha mile, it showed the willingness of th« team to work for their suits. They wish to solicit the aid of the P. T. A. and all other cooperative organizations of the school. Contributions to the fund will be highly appreciated. Give them suits and enjoy the publicity that they will be sure to win. Our Flowers October 22, Mr. Stansbury brighten ed up our room greatly by bringing the seventh grade a lot of flowers. He brought us some ferns, begonias and many other beautiful flowers. We have a committee appointed to water them and look after them. Our room betterment committee made some stands to put the flowers on. They add very much to the beauty of our room and we are very grateful to Mr. Stansbury . Public Speaking Club Gives Chapel Program Wednesday, Oct. 21, the Public Speaking Club gave a very interesting chapel program. Chapel opened with the usual song'then George Thorne conducted the devotional exercises. I.co Pittard gave a short talk on the purposes and the work of the Speak ers Club. A debate followed. Mary Davis Alston, the presiding officer read the query and the speak ers. The subject for discussion was: “Resolved That We Should Patronize Chain Stares.” The speakers were as follows: Affirmative, Annie Pearl Crawley, Clara Tanner. Negative, Helen Saunders, Whit Neville. The debate was very interesting. Each person carried out his part well. Good discussions were given by both sides. This debate was beneficial to the students and was thoroughly en joyed. While the judges were making their decisions, Mr. Matthews made the us ual announcements. It was with a great deal of impatience that the stu dent body waited to hear the decis ion. The judges, however, rendered their decision in favor of the negative side. To Sell Seals The Aurelian Springs High School has been promoting the N. C. Tuber cular Association in the past by sell ing Christmas Seals. They are going j to enter into the promotion of the 'same cause this year with renewed energy and effort and determination to make a success of their endeavor and promote the causes represented by the N. C. T. A. Those of us that are well may show our appreciation of good health by buying seals. The Fiddlers Convention Among the many interesting pro grams that have been given at Au relian Springs, “Ye Old Time Fid dlers Convention” seemed to be enjoy ed as much or more than any of the others. A large crowd attended the conven tion which consisted of harp solos, banjo solos, guitar solos, negro stunts, quartets, string band music, instru mental duets and clog dances. The people asked for an additional num ber, a square dance, which ended the program. Everyone seemed to enjoy the old-time tunes. The proceeds will be used to buy some things needed for the school. Fourth Grade New* Friday night, October 10 the school children of Aurelian Springs school are going to have a Halloween Fes tival at the school building. The fourth grade is planning to have a fish pond. The price of fishing will be five cents for each person who wishes to fish. Leo Aycock brought a fern to school one day this week. The fern is very pretty and we are going to try to take care of it for him this winter. We are always glad to have someone bring flowers for our room. Lincoln Literary Society The Lincoln Literary Society met on Friday, Oct. 24. The meeting was called to order by the president. Then we sang our society song after which the minutes were read by the secre tary. Since this was our last meeting be fore' Halloween, the theme was around this subject. The program was as fol lows: Play, fourth grade. Song, Oneal Robertson. Story, third grade, Dra matization of story, second grad" Song, first grade. Poem, Little Or phan Annie, fifth grade. Song sixth grade. Then we had the reports from the critic and censor. The program was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone. We adjourned to meet again Nov ember 7th. Why are Camels welcomed with cheers in any company—a twosome or a crowd? Because they’re mild—not flat or tasteless but naturally mild. They have the marvelous aroma that only choice tobaccos, mel lowed by golden sunshine, then expertly cured and superbly blended, ( can give a cigarette. There’s nothing artificial about this delightful ' fragrance. No doctoring, no over-processing can produce it. Camel’s refreshing mildness is there from the start. Swing with the crowd to Camels. Learn the happy difference between true mildness and insipid flatness. Smoke without fear of throat •discomfort or after-taste—just for pleasure! Camels "EASY TO LISTEN TO”—CAMEL PLEASURE HOUR nmM Mdm^OwikN * C **tW*rk' WJZ

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