Newspapers / Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, … / April 9, 1931, edition 1 / Page 15
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
CITY SCHOOL HONOR ROLL FOR LAST 6 WEEK PERIOD Scholarship Grade 7. section 1, teacher, E. Da jg Ernest Eubank, Winfield Grimmer. Dorothy Askew, Mildred Frown. Ethel Mills, Hattie Odell, El sie Pair, Catherine Thompson, Clara Vick. Citizenship Forrest Rook. Dorothy Askew, Mildred Brown, Tthel Mills, Hattie Odell, Elsie Pair, Clara Vick. Scholarship Grade 7. section 2, teacher, Sarah M. Gurley — Lillie Carlisle, Margie ( i-i-lisle, Helen Fowler, Dorothy Har ris. John MIncher. Citizenship James Fanny, Lonzo Garner, J. B. Thomason, Lottie Allen, Lillie Car lisle, Helen Fowler, Dorothy Harris, Mary McNeil, Alice Taplor. Citizenship Jim Joyner, Wilson Mullen, George Nethereutt, Tom Taylor. Scholarship Grade 8, section 2, teacher, Aline Cannon. William Dail, Woodrow Garriss, George Sullivan, Maxine Ma son, Mary Alice Merritt. Citizenship Lillington Clark, Woodrow Gar ris, Ercelle Harris, Nellie Mae Jerni gan, Maxine Mason, Mary Alice Mer ritt, Eugenia Rook, Esther Mae Tay lor, Josephine Taylor, Edna Willey. Citizenship Grade 8, section 3, teacher M. Craddock.—Grady Bristow, Eva Cop pedgo, Lucile Finch, Jospehine Jones Eva Mae Shell. Citizenship Grade 8, section 4, teacher C. E. Roman.—Norma Grissom, Ida King, Fmma Lea, Raleigh Taylor. Scholarship 9. section 1, teacher Evelyn —Mary Crickmore, Lucille Annie M. Fisher, Frances ernie Lyerly, Lota Woodland viidg^t, John Ogletree. Citizenship Crickmore, Lucill eFerrell Fisher, Mellie Lewter, Ver rly, Alice H. Smith, Annie eler, Lucille Vincent, John . Marshall Teele, Jack West, Wrenn. Scholarship 9. section 2, teacher, Martha >n.—Grace Hudson, Vergilia Citizenship Richards, Sara Glasgow, Ju Alice Kidd, Vergilia Ly Citizenship 9, section 3, teacher, Poy ie Cooper, Mary Cooper, ray, Chas, Fitts, Hazel Gib Yey Pierce, Wylie Reaves, learin, John Willey. Scholarship 10, section 1, teacher, M. Cornelia Batton, Viola Col 'h Elmore, Clifton Floyd, Hattie Hai lowe, Evelyn Johnson, Eli zabeth Joyner, Rudolph Waters, Vir ginia Vincent, Hazel Taylor, Hazel Tolbert, Lelia Murray, Gladys Merritt Harvey Woodruff. Citizenship Viola Collier, Pattie Harlowe, Eli zabeth Joyner, Maria Long, Robert Lowe, Allie Moody, Catherine Nether cutt, Gladys Pruden, Virginia Shaw, Hazel Taylor, Mildred Tudor, Helen \ ann, Harvey Woodruff. Scholarship Grade 10, section 2, teacher, T. L. Martin. — Lucille Davis, Catherine Hutchinson. Citizenship Yates Brown, John Glover, Edgar Glasgow, Dwight Moody, Bennie Rad cliff, John Robertson, Grady Rough ton, Nathan Tickle, Jessie Askew, Elizabeth Barrett, Virginia Cook, Edith Davis Lucille Davis, Jewel Gray, Catherine Hutchinson, Ger trude Moseley, Helen Padgett, Linda Powell, Lois Powell, Naomi Powell, Ldla Rook, Rosa Williams, Montie Williams, Virginia Armstrong. ivnolarship Grade 11, section 1, teacher V. Ed dins.—Margaret Dunning, Hilda Hines, Elva Kendrick, Virginia Ogle tree, Addie B. Simmons, Belmont Murray, Richard Reaves, Jimmie Shell, Fleetwod Sullivan, Elmer Will iams, Citizenship John Bounds, John Shell, James Womble. Elmer Williams, Lucille Baird, Maggi eCameron, Margaret Dunning, Virginia Grant. Mildred Powell, Kathleen Vick. Scholarship Grade 11, section 2, teacher Fron ese McClary.—Susie Wiggs, Virginia Gentry, Katie Harris, Ella Brown, Tommie Jenkins. Citizenship Louise Brown, Katie Clary, Mil dred Fisher, Virginia Gentry, Mi riam Hudson. Annie Mae Pridgen, Lois Smith, Nan Wofford, Mavis Wheeler, Susie Wiggs, Pauline Brew er. Scholarship Grade 12, teacher A. Edweards.— Audrey Byrd, Constance Barrow, Margaret Cranwell, Eula Grumpier, Creighton Harris, Etta Mincher, An Beyond the Law | no /M TRESPASS|HC| i &%*■**£ nie Mae Odell, Lucy Shearin, Ruby! Shell, Elizabeth Wilson, Ruby Tickle, Margie Collier, Roger Cullom, Uriel Powell, Marvin Floyd. Citizenship Mary Allen, Constance Barrow, Au drey Byrd, Ruth Baird, Margaret Cranwell, Margie Collier, Eula Crumpler, Lucille Hodges, Creighton Harris, Blonnie Rogers, Pauline Kendrick, Daisy McCommons, Etta Mincher, Annie Mae Odell, Joe An ne Rook, Lucy Shearin, Ruby Shell, Sybil Simms, Edna Smith, Ruby Tickle, Elizabeth Wilson, Mary Zeiler James Currin, Marvin Floyd, Roy Lee Ferrell, Calvin Kennemur, James Lynch, Avon Moody, Chas. Ogletree, i Uriel Powell, Francis Starke, Dal- I las Shearin. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Matthews and s n spent the Easter holidays at Patterson Springs, N. C. Notice of Sale NORTH CAROLINA, HALIFAX COUNTY. By virtue of the authority confer red upon H. B. Harrell, Jr., trustee, undersigned, in that certain deed of trust executed by J. H. and Margaret Delfcnthal on the 22nd day of De cember, 1928, and recorded in Book No. 389 at page 502 Register of Deeds office for Halifax County, de fault having been made in the in debtedness thereby secured, and up on request of the holder of the in debtedness thereby secured, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the Post Office door in the Town of Rosemary, or in front of the Post Office door in that town formerly known as the Village of Rosemary, state and county afore said, the following described proper ty situate, lying and being in Roa noke Rapids Township, County of Halifax, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows, viz: Lots Number 2 and Number 4 of the J. M. Wood Tract as shown and designated on plat of E. T. Clark, surveyor, dated February 9th, 1922, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Halifax Coun ty in plat book number 2 at page 142, each lot fronting Fifty (50) feet on Wood Street, and running l ack the same width between parallel lines ONE HUNDRED THIRTY (130) feet to an alley, and being two of those identical lots of land which were heretofore on the 26th day 0f September, 1923, conveyed to J. H. and Margaret Delfenthal by deed of I.. A. Smith, said deed being record ed in Book 346 at page 177, Register of Deeds office for Halifax County, North Carolina, reference to which said deed is hereby made for great er certainty of description. This sale will be held at Two O’clock P. M., Saturday, April 11th, 1931. This 11th day of March, 1931. N. B. HARRELL, JR., Trustee. Time of sale: 2:00 P. M., Saturday, April 11, 1931. Place of Sale: Post Office door, Rosemary, N. C. Land to be sold: Delfenthal Land. Improvements: One four room bungalow. 4t-apr 9. [ For the Best [ Insist on Tfwistssr Usually, what is “Best” to on* person may not be “Best” in the opinion of another. Not so with med icines. All who have ever triad Fnreteat Products, all who know medicines agree on the superiority of the contents of the fa mous blue packages. Pure test Products are guaran teed to meet and often surpass the exact stand ards established by the government. For your per sonal satisfaction compare the effectiveness of Pure test Products with any others. Two Pursuit Leaden Castor OO 4 Ouch • 44Sc Epsom Salt 1 ft. Tit - 28c Sold Only at Resell Drug Stores Roanoke Pharmacy Roa. Rapids lease »a dhsn mm »»» Untie your hands and enjoy daily freedom from your kitchen! BUY THIS AUTOMATIC ELECTKIC KANCE NOW ELECTRIC COOKERy ) FAST I > CLEAN | AUTOMATIC CHEAP DEPENDABLE COOL f EASy CONVENIENT GOOD OR ON TERMS OF 510 DOWN! Mid only $1.45 per month for 30 months enables you to enjoy the many comforts Mid conveniences of cooking electrically. This nationally-known, full-automatic, porcelain enameled electric range will enable you la untie your hands and enjoy hours and hours of new freedom from cooking, at very low cost This electric range formerly sold at $175. and more, completely Installed. „ In addition to this small down payment'and very easy terms, we will make an allowance for your old stove. Modern electric ranges in sises and styles to suit every person and purse. VIRGINIA ELECTKIC AND POM^OMPANY • FARM TEACHERS MEET WITH TAR HEEL FARMERS (By E. K. Veach) The Halifax-Northampton agricul ture teachers held their March group meeting at Aurelian Springs with two Young Tar Heel farmer members prseent from each chapter. These boys were there to discuss problems along their line of work that come up from time to time. The first thing on the program was a talk by E. K. Veach on ‘How to Create and Hold Interest in Y. T. H. F. Work.” Joseph Liles compared the work of the Aurelian Springs chapter with a score card set up by the Agricul ture schools of Eastern North Caro lina. His talk was centered around chapter activities and agriculture classroom work. John Heptinstall, another member of the Aurelian Springs chapter, dis cussed the various phases of shop and other outside work. A. L. Vaun, gariculture teacher of Rich Square gave a good discus sion of “How To Get Boys to Par ticipate and Handle Chapter Activi ties.” The first representative from the j Y. T. H. F. chapter of Rich Square, | was Alton Wade. He mentioned some cf the things the Rich Square chap ter has been doing with a modified score card of the one used by tne ygriculutre department of District No. 2. They nave local prizes for the individual boys doing the bast work according to a score card made out by the local department. Joseph Draper, also of Rich Square, named and discussed briefly the ob jectives set up by their chapter for the year. These were similar to those adopted for the entire district. Conway was represented by C. E Morrison, the agriculture teacher and two boys. Collis Davis of this chap ter told of some of the things they have accomplished this year in Y. T. H. F. work. Roger Burgess was present but did not make a talk. H. M. Cherry of Woodland, was absent from the meeting. The April meeting will be held at Rich Square on the 23. The follow ig will be thesubjeets for the dis cussion: (1) Methods used to follow up all-day class work, by H. M. Cher ray, and (2) Methods used to follow evening class work, by C. E. Morris on. a3 year GUARANTEE New Low Prices New Refinements TODAY you pay less — not more — for a highly refined and im proved General Electric Refrigera tor. At new low prices you get new features and General Electric’s writ ten promise of no service expense for three full years. Before you buy a new refrigerator he sure to check General Electric advantages. Let us demonstrate the three zones of cold, the accessible fast-freezing dial — the smooth •run, ning Monitor Top mechanism, her metically sealed, self-oiled, dirt and moisture proof. General Electric Refrigerators are just as inexpensive to buy as they are to own. Down payments as low as (24 months to pay) Join us in the General Electric Program, broadcast every Saturday evening, on a nation-wide N. B, C network GENERAL© ELECTRIC ALL-STEEL REFRIGERATOR Domestic, Apartment House aud Commercial Refrigerator* • Electric Water Coolers C. E. CARTER ELECTRIC CO. “Everything Electrical" _Phone W-472-6_WELDON, N. C._ Were These Things Expensive? The furniture in your home cost real money and should be adequately insured. Don’t neg lect to protect all your possess ions. Adequate insurance on your property means freedom from worry about fire. Make certain that you are completely protected with suffi cient dependable insurance thru this agency. National Loan & Insurance Co. 24 Second St. Dial R-444-1
Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 9, 1931, edition 1
15
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75