Newspapers / Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, … / April 9, 1931, edition 1 / Page 11
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AUREUAN SPRINGS SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY » l A r r 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 New Year Poems (By Third Grade Children) The Happy New Year Is now here, It fills our hearts with cheer. —Virginia Vincent. The New Year is here, It fills our hearts with cheer; And drowns out all our fear. I will make you my best year. —Reid Warren. New Cold Relief In Tasteless Capsules Formerly, when you treated a cold, you took one preparation for re lieving headache, another for reducing feverishness, and another for regulat ing the bowels. But now, you have them all in As piroids, the tasteless cap sules that contain the com plete cold treatment. Be lieve your next cold with Aspiroids. Sold only at Rexall Drug Stores. Roanoke J’harmacy Roa. Rapids tMt Tkt Start mt The dear old year is gone And left us here to roam. It. tried to say, Children be gay Before it went away. —Willie Black Hux. In this glad New Year Let us fill our hearts with cheer And every day ’Let us all be gay. —Cornelia Harris. \ One of our Grade Mothers visit ed us last Tuesday. She brought ev ery little girl a string of beads and every little boy a nice handkerchief. She brought Miss Savage a picture of “Baby Stewart.” Mrs. Kelly, we all wish to thank you for the nice things you gave us. Mrs. Warren, we wish to thank you, too. You both have been real dears to us and we will never forget you. 7th GRADE NEWS The Seventh graders are trying to develop keen eyes for seeing good deeds performend by people, so they have se tapart fifteen minutes each Wednesday to report praise-worthy deeds which have been observed. The report for last Wednesday was as follows: Bert Butts stands up each morning on the truck in order that a tall girl may have his seat. Mrs. W. M. Smith and Mrs. Hamp Price asked Santa Claus to visit some little children to make them have a Happy Christmas. Messrs Joyner and Butts carried a colored man, who had fell off a wagon and broke his collar bone, to the doctor. Mrs. J. C. Stallings baked a hen and sent it to an old couple for Christmas. — Linzy Gibson, William Keeter, Emily Shearing Committee. FIFTH GRADE NEWS The last time you heard from us, we were in Holland. We have done quite a bit of traveling since then, and we are now in Switzerland and France. We have two parties this time, one of which has gone to France, and the other to Switzerland. We are go ing to write to each other and share our experiences and pleasure, since all of us could not go to the same country. So watchc out for our let ters next week. FOURTH GRADE NEWS The fourth grade is writing short health plays to present in chapel in the near future. Health is such an! important subject, there are so many things to learn about it. In the plays, the grade is trying to empha size the importance of cleanliness. SECOND GRADE NEWS The second grade children are glad to be back in school after their pleas ant holidays, but we are sorry that STATEMENT OF CONDITION Rosemary Building & Loan Association OF ROSEMARY, N. C. As Of December 31st, 1930. (Copy of Sworn Statement Submitted to Insurance Commissioner as Required By Law.) assets THE ASSOCIATION OWNS: Cash on Hand and in Banks -? 891.01 Mortgage Loans- Jd.duu.uu Money loaned to shareholders for the purpose of en abling them to own their homes. Each loan secured by first mortgage on local improved real estate. Stock Loans - --■ ~7Tw~ l'300'25 Advances made to our shareholders against their stock. No loan exceeds 90% of amount actually paid Accounts Receivable 160'80 Temporary advances for Insurance, Taxes, Etc. Office Furniture and Fixtures - TOTAL _ *25'876'36 liabilities THE ASSOCIATION OWES: To Shareholders „ . Funds entrusted to our care in the foim of payments on stock as follows: . installment Stock fiZMB Running Stock 4,800.00 $23,884.10 — Pull Paid Stock --- _ 1,500.00 BlUS Monfyborrowed for'usTin making loans W members or retiring matured stock. Each note approved by at least two-thirds of entire Board of Directors as re quired by law. ggg 2g Undi^^ in trust fmTdS—^^d: ers at maturity of stock. jgQ 00 Other Liabilities--' . . _$25,876.36 cn-atf, nf North Carolina, County of Halifax ss. State of North C ’tarv_Treasurer of the above named As • J‘ “llv aDueared before me this day, and being duly swoS°says tot the foregoing report is true to the best of his Knowledge and belief. g j B0UNDS. , _ . orlj subscribed before me this 3rd day of January, 1931S 1 d E. M. DAUGHTRY, Notary Public. My commission expires Aug. 9, 1932. Sarah Harris has the mumps and can’t be with us. Mary, our doll baby, has had many visitors this week. Nearly every lit tle girl in our room got a new doll for Christmas and everyone was anxious for her doll to know Mary. Chapel Program The faculty and student body of Aurelian Springs School assembled together Wednesday morning for the weekly chapel program. Since the clubs had not prepared a program, Mr. Matthews took charge by Reading the devotionals and making a talk. In his talk he urged the pupils to work in order to keep from failing any subject. Then after the announcements were made, w|e adjourned for the next meeting, January 17. Primary News Miss Dickens, our school nurse, visited us several days this week. She found a few of us underweight, but we hope that our oatme al each morning will help us to gain. The beginners have a newspaper. Each day they write the things that happen that day that they notice. Here is one day’s news: Tuesday, Jan. 6, 1931. Three boys brought air planes to school. We read a story about airplanes. Mr. Glasgow came to tell us how we could help him to keep our school clean. Mar garet brought two little cakes of soap today. She gave one to the boys and one to the girls. We are making a health booklet. Harry Miller made two gifts and brought the gifts to the little boy and girl who were not in school when Santa came. The beginners think that was thoughtful of Harry Miller. Thank you, Harry Miller. The beginners have a ‘Fairy Health Club.” They are learning how to he1;) mother keep home clean and neat, how to help the animals on the farm have good, clean homes, and how they can help keep their school ch an. The janitor, Mr. Glasgow came to visit them Tuesday and talked to the chil dren on this subject. He thank- d them for their help. We have several children out with mumps. We hope they will come back soon. Miss Carty’s second grade is busy collecting material and pictures of boats, also making boats of different types during their free activity pe riod. They are planning to make a big boat for their room. This boat will be the center of much of their work for the next few weeks. BEAR SWAMP 1 The B.Y.P.U. met at seven o’clock Sunday evening for the regular ser vice. As this is th° beginning of a I new year the new officers took charge. The group captain was Ag nes Chichester and those taking act ive part on her program of “Stand ards for Christian Living,” were Eli zabeth Aycock, Ruby Saunders, El sie Mohorn and Bessie Collins. We enjoyed some special music given by Helen and Ruby Saunders. The general secretary gave her re port and made a short talk on the weakest point in the B. Y. P. U. We are hoping to overcome these dur ing 1931. Mr. Medlin, director of Rosemary B. Y. P. U. has invited us to give a program at the Baptist Church in Rosemary. We are now planning to j give this program the third Sunday night in January. We me hoping to have a large number from the com munity present. We were very glad to see a large number of visitors present and are inviting them to come again. SOCIAL Misses Catherine Taylor and Vir ginia Inscoe have returned to N. C. c. w. Miss Mercer Dickens has returned to E. C. T. 0.. Greenville. Mr. Pen* t Crawley has returned o State College, Raleigh. Mr. Lorenzo Pittard has returned to Carolina, Chapel Hill. Mr. Charlie Liles has returned to Duke, Durham. The school was visited by quite a number of alumni last week. _ Mrs. A. T. Pittman and daughter, Margie spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carter. TARHEEL MEETING The Y. T. H. F. Club held its usual meeting Thursday Jan 1. First came the admittance of a new member, Lasker Willliams. The following program was given: Devotional, by Glenn Harper. Song, club. Talk, “The Way Our Classroom should Be Treated,” by Perkins Crawley. Talk, “Conduct and Treat ment of Furniture During a Meet ing,” by Clyde Glasgow. Talk, “What I think of Our New Shop,” by Milton Sledge. Talk, “What Christmas Means to the Farmer,” by Leo Pittard. Jokes, by Jessie Lils. After the program, our teacher gave us some very interesting news of what the other chapters of Y. T. H. F. in the State were doing. In the news was the announcement of programs sponsored by the State or ganization of Y. T. H. F., to be j broadcast every Monday morning i from 11:30 to 12 o’clock over W. P.1 T. F. On a move for adjournment we adjourned to meet again the 8th of January. JESSIE LILES, Reporter. Epworth League The Epworth League had a very good program on “Prayer.” The num bers were as follows:Song. Bible read ing by Doretha Matthews. Prayer. Reading by Jessie Liles, Julian Shaw and Albert Glasgow. Song. Talks by Miss Patterson and Miss Smith. Song. Business and the League Benediction. We all enjoyed the program and wish to thank Jessie Liles and Juli and Shaw for it. Next Sunday the program will be led by Mrs. V. C. Matthews and Mrs. J. B. Liles. P. T. A. TO MEET The P. T. A. of Aurelian Springs community will meet Wednesday ev ening at 7:30. A feature of the pro gram will be a demonstration ltLson in U. S. History by Mr. V. C. Mat thews. This history class is compos ed of Seniors only. A large attend ance is expected as these demonstra tions have proven to be very inter esting and beneficial to the parents as well as the teachers. Service of Summon* By Publication NORTH CAROLINA, HALIFAX COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, HALIFAX COUNTY, Plaintiff VS. MRS. J. T. PENDER and her husband,-PENDER. The defendants, MRS. J. T. PENDER and her husband, are required to take notice that an action, entitled as above, has been commenced in the Superior Court of Halifax County, for the purpose of foreclosing the lien of a certain cer tificate of tax sale, which was exe cuted and delivered to the plaintiff, HALIFAX COUNTY, by G. H. John son, Sheriff of Halifax County, N. C., on June 3rd, 1929, against certain land in Roanoke Rapids Township, Halifax County, North Carolina, list ed in the name of the defendant, MRS. J. T. PENDER as of May 1st, 1928 and described as 1 Lot Roanoke Rapids Township, and the said defendants, MRS. J. T. PEN DER and her husband will further take notice that they are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for the County of Halifax, at the Court House in Halifax, N. C., not later han thirty days after the 15th day of January, 1931, and answer or de mur to the complaint, filed in said ac tion, or plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. This the 22nd day of Dec. 1930. E. L. TRAVIS, JR., Clerk of The Superior Court. GEO. C. GREEN, A. W. ANDLETON, Attorneys for Plaintiff. 4t-l-15-31 Mr. and Mrs. Martin Nixon spent several days in Columbia last week and were accompanied home by Mrs. Eddie Pugh. Mr. and Mrs. Lasker Warick of Sampson County spent the week-end with relatives in Rosemary.Her moth - er, Mrs. Silas Baggott accompanied her home. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Camp and dau ghter spent Sunday in Franklin, Va. Mrs. C. J. Vaughan of Conway wffl be the guest of Mrs. J. O. Matthews for some time. Here’s the contractor, the mason and carpen ter to rebuild it. DEPENDABLE fire insurance means the quick replacing of a burned home. With prompt and satisfactory adjusmtent it enables you to rebuild immediately. A policy in the Hartford Fire Insurance Company will furnish ,, you the money to bring the con tractor, the mason and the carpen ter to rebuild the property fire de stroys. To delay buying this pro tection may be most disastrous. In sure here today. National Loan & Insurance Co. 24 Second St. Dial R-444-1 MAKING NEW FRIENDS AND KEEPING THE OLD The Oakland Motor Car Company introduces TWO FINE CARS with new beauty-new performance - new low prices OAKLAND In Roanoke Rapids Coupe- $1015.00 Convertible Coupe _ $1115.00 Sport Coupe_ $1095.00 2 Door Sedan_$1015.00 4 Door Sedan-$1115.00 Custom Sedan-$1175.00 PONTIAC In Roanoke Rapids Coupe - $790.00 A Convertible Coupe_‘_$860.00 ' Sport Coupe _ $830.00 2 Door Sedan- $790.00 4 Door Sedan_$860.00 Custom Sedan_$900.00 j “These care are fully equipped. Even front and rear bumpers, extra tire, tube and , I tire lock included." t 1 Style, dependability characterize these two fine cars. You note modern mode, rich finish and detailed attention in these achievements by Oakland, Fisher and General Motors. OAKLAND’S 85 h. p. V-Eight motor, inherently smooth and quiet, delivers brilliant, rugged power. SYNCRO-MESH—New Syncro-Mesh transmis sion makes shifting easy at any speed, up or down. BODIES BY FISHER—Styled by Fisher, each of the six Oakland body types is distinguished by its smart appearance, generous comfort ana its rich, attractive interior with mohair and whipcord upholstery. R. B. REAR AXLE—New, sturdy rear axle; rein forced construction; ball and roller bearings. Oil sealed in and dust sealed out. 5-BAR FRAME—New, heavy frame, with five cross members, makes firm, rigid foundation for the body. RUBBER CUSHIONING—At more than 40 points throughout the chassis, new rubber cushioning eases riding and deadens noise. — - -- PONTIAC’S big 60 h. p. motor is economical! yet powerful, with quick, smooth acceleration. LONG WHEELBASE—Wheelbase is lengthened, permitting large, spacious bodies, added ease and comfort. BODIES BY FISHER—Six body types wit'. Fisher fj beauty and craftsmanship. Mohair and /hipcord fj upholstery; non-glare windshield; deep, luxu-ious cush- M ions; adjustable driver’s seat; sizable, livable interiors. LARGE BRAKES—New mechanical four-wheel brakes are one-fifth larger, easy and sure to operate. INLOX-FLOATED—New Inlox rubber spring shackle bushings reduce road shocks and elim,n«v twelve lubrication points. WEATHERTIGHT COWL—Cowl and narrow windshield posts are formed in one unit, making strong, tight construction. SHEARIN MOTOR COMPANY Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina
Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.)
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April 9, 1931, edition 1
11
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