Newspapers / Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, … / Nov. 6, 1930, edition 1 / Page 5
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AURELIAN SPRINGS SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY STAFF Editor-In-Chief HANNAH HEPTINSTALL 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 Chapel Program By Seventh Grade Wednesday morning, October 29, 1930, the Aurelian Springs student body and- faculty assembled in the auditorium for chapel, which was giv •en by the seventh grade. The program opened by the audience singing "America The Beautiful.” The de votional was given by Maude Eliza beth W’ilson and prayer by Claudelien Lewis. The program was centered up m “Evangeline," by Longfellow and was splendidly carried out. The first number on the program was the introduction of the program by Thelma Harper. The next number was an original picture book of Evan geline which was shown by Claudeline Lewis. This was followed by an origi nal song, “Evangeline," by Edgar Thome, Claudeline Lewis and Nellie Mae Collier which was composed by Louise Heptinstall. The last number on the program was a play “Evan geline," which was ^njoyed by every one. This program proved to be one cf the best ever given by any grade in the Aurelian Springs High School. Election Is Watched By School Students The election was held in the Au ! relian Springs High School auditori um Friday Nov. 4 for the Butterwood township. This proved to be very in teresting and valuable to the history and civic students. Mr. Clark, the re gistrar, gave very interesting and ef ficient explanations of the entire pro cess of voting. Any pupil from the various classes were allowed to ask questions concerning the election of these officials. The holding of the election here was not only of con venience to the voters but was also very beneficial to the students. No more OLD Cars ?io car need show the marks of a hard life. For we have here a splendid body service that keeps nicks, dents and scratches from ruining the outer appearance of your car. ft gets every bump and keeps your car sparkling new. No smash too big or small—we can FIX IT. Save money on new parts this way. Try it today. \NY REPAIR TO ANY CAR Fly Wheel Bands Installed. Cylinder Reboring and Hone ing. Motor Rebuilding. Cylinder Sleeves Installed. Generator, Starter and Elec trical Work. Any Broken Pieces Welded: Cast Iron , Aluminum, Steel and Brass. Wind Shield and Door Glass Installed. Fenders and Body Dents Straightened and Ducoed. Axles Straightened. Battery Recharging. Connecting Rod Rebabbitting Wrecker Service Day or Night. BRICKELL MOTOR CO. Rosemary, North Carolina Oldsmobile Sales and Service Gasoline :—: Oils :—: Tires :—: Accessories DEBATE BY TARHEELS (By E. K. Veach) 1 The Young Tar Heel Farmer Club j presented the best program of the year Thursday at their regular meet ing. It was a debate on the following query, Resolved: That. Cooperative Marketing Is Better Than An Open Market. The affirmative was upheld by Mil ton Sledge, Clyde Glasgow nad Henry Cook. While the negative was up held by Michael Cook, Whit Neville, end J. W. Lewis Jr. This was a rathre close debate but the judges decided in favor of the affirmative. This being a question confronting the community, state, nation and the world today .created much interest rind enthusiasm, in every member of the club. In a debate of this kind it gives a chance to study every angle of the marketing situation as it really hap pens in our country at the present time. We may not know how every pro duct being produced today should be marketed, but there’s nothing keep ing us from learning more in details the various ways which we may dis pose of the surplus products we have for sale. I think the main idea the program committee had in mind while making out this program was to create more interest and cause the farmers of to morrow to study this marketing situ ation, which is one of the most criti cal things facing our country at the present time. SOCIAL NEWS * Mr. Burnette Morgan of Rosemary spent the week-end with his parents. Miss Beatrice Hawkins returned home Thursday where she spent the weke-end with her mother. Mr. Willie Pepper visited Miss Lil lie Mae Shaw Sunday afternoon. Mr. Woodrow Shaw visited Miss Elizabeth Hawkins Sunday afternoon. Misses Crabtree and Jennings, Mes srs Veach and Greene motored to Greenville Sunday. Misses B. Patterson and E. Savage spent the week-end at Speed. Miss Hazel Cobb spent the week-end with Mrs. M. C. Crawley. Mr. Philip Hodnett of Martinsville, Va., was in the community Sunday. Sunday Mrs. E. W. Liles and family motored to Raleigh where they visit ed her daughter, Mrs. Palmer Bailey. Something To Look Forward To Hundreds of Twin Cities citizens, who had the fore sight to join our Christmas Savings Club, will surely have a feeling of security when they begin their Christ mas shopping this year. Those who were members of our 1930 club will get their checks about December 10. If you weren’t among the Christmas Savings Club members this year, plan to be a member of pur 1931 Club which will be formed early in December. S-A-V-E With Safety at This B-A-N-K S-T-A-R-T Savings Account T-O-D-A-Y Roanoke Bank & Trust Co* THE LEADING BANK IN THIS SECTION S. T. PEACE, President J. W. ROSS, Cashier. H. H. KING, Cashier Roanoke Rapids Branch Rosemary Branch Miss Gunn attended the Carolina Ga. Tech game Saturday. Messrs Frank and Dick Taylor were home for the week-end. Mr. Percy Crawley, a student at State, spent the week-end with his parents. Mr. James Olin Heptinstall spent the week-end with his parents. Mr. Earl Mooney who has been visiting his parents left Saturday morning for Maryland where he will take up his former job of barber. Misses Hannah Heptinstall, Maria Morecock, Messrs Allen Carter and James Olin Heptinstall motored to Whitakers Sunday afternoon. Mr. B. B. Liles of Hopewell, Va., is [spending the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Liles of Aurelian Springs. The people of Hollister enjoyed a Hailowecn party given at the Hol lister school buliding Friday evening, October 31. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hamlet of Lit tleton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Hamlet of Hollister. Miss Elizabeth Ranhorne of Hollis ter is visiting in Rocky Mount Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Matthews, Mrs. E. W. Liles, Mrs. W. P. Taylor and children, Mr. and Mrs. Hayard Glas gow, Miss Kathleen Heptinstall, and Reid and Winfield Warren visited Mr, and Mrs. Waltei Morecock Sunday, Miss Ethel Siooney ,w1ho has been teaching at Hobgood substituting for Miss Jones, who is now in the Rich mond hospital gave up the job last Friday and came back to Heathsville, where she will teach the remaining part of the school term. Miss Whitley of Enfield will teach at Hobgood until Miss Jones is able to take the place. B. Y. P. U. WEINER ROAST Wednesday night, October 29; the Bear Swamp B.Y.P.U. gave a weiner roast at the Bear Swamp school house. We played games and held several contests which were enjoyed by all. Everyone showed the right spirit in order to make the weiner roast a suc cess. We are very grateful to our scoial committee, Misses Agnes and Madeline Chichester, Elizabeth Ay cock and Mr. Linzy Wood, for plan ning such a treat for us. Those pres ent were Misses Maudine and Agnes Chichester, Elizabeth Aycock, Maud genia Shearin, Annie, Ila, Bessie and Elsie Mohorn, Lora ,Susie Wood, and Anna Harper, Messrs Stuart and Lin zy Wood, Samuel, Albert Stallings, Zack, Aubrey Mohorn, Harry Liles, Jesse Aycock and A. G. Wilcox. Bear Swamp B. Y. P. U. The B. Y. P. U .of Bear Swamp had a general organization last July and is now a very active union with 50 members. It meets each Sunday even ing at 7:00 o’clock. It has the Senior, Intermediate and Junior Unions with Lora Wood leader of Intermediates and Mrs. Sledge as leader of the Juniors. The general officers are as follows: General director, A. G. Wilcox; general secretary, Maudine Chiches ter; associate director, L. L. Bowers; chorister, Bessie Collins; Pianist,-El sie Mohorne. The officers of the Senior Union are president, Ruby Saunders, vice presi dent, Annie Mohorne, secretary, Ag nes Chichester, treasurer Anna Har per, bible leader, Mrs. V. T. Mohorne. DIAL 326 —For— Grocery Service ROSEMARY SUPPLY COMPANY Fancy Groceries Since 1910 ! JENKINS’ Rosemary Group Captains: group 1, Mrs. Mil ton Chichester, group 2, 11a Mohorne, group 3, Linzy Wood. Sunday evening, Nov. 2, there was an interesting program given, “Grow ing Through the Church and Denomi national Loyalty. Those taking part were, group captain, Linzy Wood, Eli zabeth Aycock, Agnes Chichester, Mrs. J. T. Coley, Susie Wood, L. L. Bowers. We were very glad to have visitors of the community with us, and are al ways delighted to see new faces visit the evening services. Still In Japan Tokyo, Japan, Nov. 4, 1930. Dear Mother and Father: It is raining in Tokyo today. You should see the funny rain coats and shoes the Japanese wear. The rain coats are made of straw, their hats are too, but they wear wooden shoes 'that have a funny piece under them to keep them off the ground. | Miss Siavage said that we would have to leave here after this week as we have so many countries we want to visit before we come home. None of us are homesick but all would like to see our mamas and papas. With, love, your little boy, REID WARREN. Since we have been visiting in Ja pan we are learning to be better house keepers. Everything looks clean here. You never see paper on the floor in a Japanese school. Primary News The beginners are building Tan a house. They have built one of clay, of paper and now they are working on a wooden house. Some of the chil dren made one of blocks like the one ! they read shout-. The beginners enjoyed a nice Hal loween party Friday afternoon. The shades in their room were pulled down and the room had a spooky appear ance with jack o’lanterns and hats the children made and wore. The chil dren enjoyed Halloween songs, stories and poems. Then they played pinning the cat's tail on, John Edward Per ry winning the prize in this. Refresh ments were then served, those being candy and cakes made in the shape of jack o’lanterns by one of their grade mothers, Miss Carrie Bowers. Several guests were invited. The beginners are glad to welcome Phil Taylor and Margaret Aycock back to school. These little folks have been quite ill. They are sorry Mil dred Price is sick with mumps and hope she will soon return. HALLOWEEN FESTIVAL On last Friday evening from 7:30 tc 9:30 o'clock a great number of [ people enjoyed the Halloween Festi : val sponsored by the grades. A short program was given by the 7th grade which was enjoyed by everyone. Af terwards a number of side attractions were equally enjoyed. We wish to thank Messrs John Liles, C. L. Kelly and Jim Liles for their contributions to the country store. Faculty Play The members of the faculty of the Aurelian Springs High School will igive their play “And Mary Did,” on Friday night, November 14. It will be a play well worth seeing. The price j of admission will be ten cents for I children and twenty-five cents for | adults. EPWORTH LEAGUE MEETING Sunday, Nov .2 the Epworth League met and the following program was given by Kathleen HeptinstaU and Maria Morecock. Song No. 213. Talk, Miss Cardy. Talk, James Olin HeptinstaU. Poem, Miss Hunt. Song No. 58. We enjoyed having with us Miss Joyce Stalling^ of Enfield and one of our old members, James Olin Hep tinstall, who is visiting his people here for a while. Next Sunday night the program will be given by Clyde Glasgow aad Amon Liles. Fourth Grade Play The fourth grade is getting up a play called “The Duchess of Trent." It is a play based on health habit* and attitudes. In connection with the play they are writing health rhymee for a book which they hope to pub lish. Colorful Comfort For Your Home Kantleek Hot Water Bot tles are both beautiful and practical. Their pastel shades blend harmonious ly or contrast brilliantly with the walls and fixtures of your bathroom. They’re made in one piece of wear-resisting rubber. They can’t leak. Sold only at Rexall Drug Stores. *** Colors— 4 Wisteria \ Jade ! Orchid •; Blue ; Red J Onyx ! Price ! $2.50 ; Two-year ! Guarantee ; Roanoke Pharmacy * ^ Roa. Rapids, N. C. j Tht Start mm| Friday SPECIALS Saturday Mammy’s Own Bread ! MADE AT H-O-M-E lr Per I C Loaf JELLO All Flavors — 3 Packages 25c i BANANAS ~ Five Pounds_ 25c I BEANS “SS_25c WESSON OIL Pint Cans __ - 25c COCOANUTS - 15c NICE LEAN Pork Chops 25c FOR CAKE BAKING Fresh Nuts in Glass Jars. Or ange, Lemon, Citron, Cherry, Pineapple—In Crystalized Form and in Convenient Glass Jars. LIVER - ......_18c CLEANSER" 15c — premier 0 ~ tUi r HiH. Per Pound_ 3#C Kellog’s PEP BRAN FLAKES Kellog’s SHREDDED Biscuits! 2 f 25c Frr Q-fresH candled oo ' PER DOZEN_ OCtC M SYSTEM STORE M. D. COLLIER, Mgr. Roanoke Rapid*, N. C. I
Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.)
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Nov. 6, 1930, edition 1
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