Newspapers / Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, … / Dec. 4, 1930, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
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 SOCIAL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Perry spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Perrys’ par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Liles. Mr. Percy Crawley, a student of State College, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Crawley. Mr. B. B. Liles spent the week-end with his uncle, Mr. R. J. Crawley in Wilson, N. C. Men’s Hanes Heavy UNION SUITS On Sale Now At $1.00 Suit CROWDERS I Friday SPECIALS Saturday Maxwell House Coffee Per Pound 35c Armour’s Star HAM Fixed Flavor—Pound 25c SPARE RIBS pefTpound_ _ 15c || BRAINS POUND _ _15c || BACON 0NEGP0UND BOX __ 37c BUTTER PElf POUND __L_— 40c PORK* BEANS 30c GRAPEFRUIT - I'SS,ZE 25c TOMATOES THREE NO 2 CANS_ 25c /"\D A Mr117C — FLORIDA—GOOD QUALITY nr. UIyAIWjLj per dozen ZDC SHOULDERS CORNED — Pound 17c K GRAPES THREE POUNDS _ 25c GOOD S.R. FLOUR 24 Pounds 73c FAT BACK MEAT POUND 12 l-2c Do your Christmas Shopping at the “M” SYSTEM STORE, where you can always find what you want at quality prices. M SYSTEM STORE M. D. COLLIER, Mgr. Roanoke Rapids, N. C. r i Mr. Leo Pittard, a student at the U. of N. C., spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Pit tard. Miss Gertie Pepper of Hopewell, Va. spent Thanksgiving with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pepper. Mrs. W. B. King and daughter of Richmond, Va., spent the week-end with Mrs. King’s mother, Mrs. G. W. Morgan. Miss Burwell Patterson spent Thanksgiving with her parents in Lit tleton. Miss Juanita Duncan spent the holi days in Dunn, N. C. Miss Elizabeth Savage spent the holidays in Fuquay Springs. Miss Grace Hunt spent the holi days in Wake Forest, N. C. Miss Cassie Carty spent the holi days in Belhaven. Miss Margaret Crabtree spent the holidays in Durham, N. C. Mr. E. K. Veach spent the holidays in Thomasville, N. C. Mr. A. G. Green spent the holidays in Candor, N. C. Miss Bessie Collins returned home Saturday from Henderson. Mr. Wilson Chichester and rela tives of Richmond and Roanoke Ra pids, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N .H. Chichester. Miss Elizabeth Banty spent Thanks giving with Miss Agnes Chichester. Miss Mildred Aycock spent her holi days with Miss Elizabeth Aycock. TOBACCO ESSAY CONTEST IS WON BY LEO PITTARD The bes tessay on the subject of the new cooperative tobacco market ing at Aurelian Springs was written by Leo Pittard. member of the local chapter of oung Tar Heel Farmers, and tha tessay has been sent to Ra leigh for competition with similar es says from tobacco sections of the State. This essay, with others, written by Whit Neville, Alson Thompson, Glenn Harper and Marvin Taylor, was read at the chapel program recently when the Young Tar Heels had charge. Joe S. Brown, Jesse Liles and a quartet were also on the program. Young Pittard won a Sheaffer Life time pen given for the best essay by the Rosemary Drug Co. His essay is as follow’s: j The New Tobacco Co-Operative Mar keting Contracts and What They Mean to the Tohacco Growers of North Carolina The tobacco growers of North Caro lina are badly in need of some plan through which they may sell their pro duce. In October, 1930, the Tobacco Or ganization Committee issued contracts entirely new, to help the tobacco growers in their problems, if only they will heed their calling. The following are facts about the new contracts issued by the Organiza tion Committee: 1. The organization agreement pro vides for the preliminary work of or ganizing the association. 2. The marketing argreement binds the members to sell through the as sociation after the association is or-, ganized. 3. There is no specific amount of tobacco required as a minimum for starting operations. When there is enough tobacco signed up to guaran tee efficient operation, the organiza tion committee can incorporate the as sociation. The committee must, how ever, ge tthe consent of the Federal Farm Board before making this de cision. 4. Decision must be made prior to May 1, 1931, if the association is to operate for the 1931 crop of tobacco. 5. Growers may withdraw from the association during April of any year. 6. Growers who withdraw cannot be reinstated for one year. 7. Every grower is to get the same amount for the same type, quality, and quantity of tobacco. 8. The association will sell tobacco and pay grower the net proceeds less marketing costs. 9. Each member has one vote. 10. Contracts with all members are exactly alike. 11. lhe association may make de ductions to require needed proper ties. Growers will be given certifi cates of indebtedness to the extent of these deductions. 12. Any existing crop already mort gaged at time the grower signs is not bound. 13. Growers can mortgage any crop. The asscoiation, when it has notice of trr.e mortgage, will apply the proceeds of the sale to the mortgage and then pay the balance to the grower. 14. Landlords are not bound for tenants share of crop. However, land lord and tenant may agree in writing to make joint delivery. 15. The association may federate with othe: associations for better performing its marketing service. 16. Tobacco delivered to one associa tion cannot be pooled with tobacco delivered to any other association. 17. The membership fee of $3 can be deducted from the proceeds of first crop. 18. Annual audits o. +he records of the association are to be made by cer tified public accountants. The Farm board is to make annual examinations and its findings are to be reported by the membership. 11*. No director, except the presi dent, can be a salaried officer of the ; association. 20. All officers or employes who handle association funds are to be >onded. 21. No director, officer or employee is to do business for profit with the association. 22. The Governor is to nominate a public director. 23. Eight directors are to be elect ed by the members. 24. The legal offices of both as sociations are to be located in Raleigh, but branch offices may be located elsewhere. 25. A penalty of 5c per person is provided for violation of contracts. These contracts are of vital import ance because the success or failure of the farmer will determine the in dustrial progress of the United States. (Continued Next Week). Primary News The beginners were made very hap py Wednesday when they found a lovely basket of Thanksgiving fruit and candy sent by one of their grade mothers, Mrs. Richard Taylor. Thank you, Mrs. Taylor. The little folks are busy getting their room ready for Christmas. They are planning quite a number of nice surprises on each other. They are making posters, collecting pictures and Christmas poems and stories. Next week they will share their sur prises with you. Third Grade News Several of our children, who have been out of school on account of the mumps, have returned. We are glad they can be back and hope the oth ers will soon be well. j We enjoyed studying about the Pil grims and their first Thanksgiving. We put this on our sand table. Christmas will soon be here and v c are planning to have a pretty ( hnstnas seen eon our sand table, i hildren, we’d better be good if we want Santa Claus to come. [ We, the girls and boys of the third grade, are very sorry that Charley Buck Kelly and Sarah Bonner Brew er have the mumps. Monday was the first day either of them missed a day since school started. We left China today on a big steam ship. We are on our way to the Phil lipine Islands. We are anxious to land toe, becaus ethe Captain told us that it was nice and warm there all the time. He said the boys and girls had ndver seen snow on the ground there. 1 \ f Dramatic Club Puts On Chapel Program The student body of Aurelian Springs High School assembled in the auditorium Wednesday Nov. 26, and listened to an interesting program put on by the Dramatic Club. The name of the play was, “Get Up and Bar the Door.” Those taking part were Carrie Bowers, Edith Browning, Ruth Hamlet and David Irby. There was a dialogue given by Pauline Butts and Lindsay Alston. Mr. Green talked to the student body about his trip to Hobgood with the basketball team Monday evening, November 24. After Mr. Matthews made several announcements we went back to our rooms for lunch. Bear Swamp Sunday evening at 7 o’clock the B. Y. P. U. met and gave a program on “Our Mission to Our Southland.” This program was given by Mrs. Milton Chichester, Misses Bessie Collins, An na Harper, Susie Wood and Mr. Al bert Stallings. We were very glad to know our pianist, Elsie Mohorn had recovered from her illness and could be present again. Our general secretary, Maudine Chichester, has also returned and taken her place again. We will meet again Friday even ing at 7 o’clock, December 5 at our regular council meeting for the pur pose of electing officers. We ane hoping to have a large number pres ent. Maudine Chichester has returned from a trip to Richmond. Miss Blue Bonnet The play, “Miss Blue Bonnet,” was presented at Aurelian Springs High School, Tuesday evening November 25, at 8 o’clock. It was a home talent play fiven under the auspices of the school. Miss Celeste Yauce directed it. A large crowd attended the play which was well presented and enjoy ed by all. Sport News The girl’s basketball team will look forward to entering the Conference this session. This will be their first entrance in the Conference. They will strive very hard to win in it this year. Much hard work and coopera tion will be put up by the team. New suits will be purchased by the girls this week. Business Man Makes Strong Statement r - — ■ ■ . ■— ■ ' ROBT. A. STRATE Robert A. Strate, prominent busi ness man, owner and general manager of the Bakery Equipment Co., Okla homa City, makes the following state ment regarding the recent recovery of his health: “I suffered ten years with as bad a case of stomach trouble as any man ever had. It was impossible for me to enjoy a meal without suffering. I waB terribly rundown. Five bottles of Sargon made me feel like a new man. I have gained sixteen pounds and have as much strength and vitality as I had twenty years ago. I have never found anthing to equal Sargon Soft Mass Pills. They regulated me per fectly. Taylor-Matthews Drug Co., Roa noke Rapids, N. C., Rosemary Drug Co., Rosemary, N. C., Agents.— (Ac ). -ALL READY-TO-WEAR MUST GO ! Prices So Low They Will Go. COME TO OUR SALE! CROWDER’S Fourth Grade New# Our grade is making a Christmas booklet. We have been bringing pic tures to put in it. Some of the girls wrote poems and stories for it. The poems and stories are very interesting to us. Miss Duncan is helping us to write a Christmas play, which we will also put in it, after we have given it in our society. The fourth grade is planning to leave Friday afternoon on an imagin ary trip to New York. They are plan ning to be away about ten days. They are looking forward to seeing the great metropolis. Fifth Grade New* We have been having a very nice time making our sand table. We have shown the history of the Pilgrims, from their early life in Scrooby, Eng land, to their little colony in Ply mouth. We were very much distressed to find on Monday morning that one of our gold fish had died over the week end, and all of our flowers had died also. We are getting ready to take an imaginary trip over Holland. We hope to be able to tell you some very in _ Fligels Style Shcppe “A Smart Shop For Smart Women” Dial R-319 Rosemary, N. C. A Special MESSAGE —To— MEN From An Exclusive WOMAN’S STORE i Men find little time tor Christmas shopping. The usual rush at this time of the year prevents their visiting this place and that in search of suitable gifts for wife, mother, sister or sweetheart A little tip on what She would like for Christmas sometimes goes a long way, and is very welcome. That is the purpose of this mes sage. Let Fligel’s Style Shoppe help you select Her gift. LET THIS LIST HELP YOU DECIDE HOSIERY SILK UNDERWEAR KID GLOVES POCKET BOOKS HANDKERCHIEFS RAIN COATS LINEN TOWELS LINEN BRIDGE SETS JEWELRY COATS DRESSES SHOES teresting things about Holland when we again return to America. Selling Christmas Seals We, the pupils of the seventh and eighth grades, have decided to sell Christmas seals to help fight tuber culosis, as we have so much of the disease throughout our State. In order that mor ef the seals can be sold a prize is going to be given to the individual who sells the most. There Vvill also be a prize given to the room as a whole who sells the most. We are working very hard and hope that everyone will cooperate with us and help us win the prizes. Anna Bell Cox, Roxie Mae Haskins, Eunice Carter—Committee . CROWDER’S —BIG— : CHRISTMAS SALE Now Going On COME! — BUY! — SAVE!
Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 4, 1930, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75