Newspapers / Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, … / April 23, 1931, edition 1 / Page 7
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
FINALS AT AURELIAN SPRINGS HS Commencement Week to Start April 26— Commencement program of Aure linn Springs High School: Sunday morning, April 26, 1931, 11 o’clock— Commencement sermon by Rev. I. G. Humphreys. Monday evening, April 27, at 8 o’clock—Musical Recital, di iccted by Margaret Crbatree. Tues day evening, April 28, at 8 o’clock— Operetta by primary and grammar grades. Wednesday evening, April 29, at 8 t ’clock—Annual Declamation Contest. Thursday evening, April 30 at 8:00 o’clock, Class Day Exercises by Se niors. Friday evening, May 1, at 8:00 o’clock—Graduation exercises. Ad dress by Hon. J. C. B. Ehringhaus. The public is cordially invited to attend our commencement exercises. Chapel Program On last Wednesday morning, the faculty and students of Aurelian Springs School asembled for regular chapel. Exercises opened with a song, 'The Spanish Cavalier.” Following was the devotional and prayer b yRev. Mr. Wilson, who gave us a short and interesting talk. Next an elimination contest was held for the cotton essay contestants. The subject being— “Cooperative Marketing—It‘s Prog ress and It’s Future.” The four speakers were Jess eLiles, John W. Heptinstall, Wiliam Arrington and Alson Thompson. The judges had much difficulty in deciding, but fin ally William Arrington was chosen for first place and Alson Thompson second place. Then Miss Gunn rose and lead a rousing cheer for the debaters who went to Chapel Hill Thursday. We also sang the school song. Exercises closed with general remarks and an nouncements by Mr. Matthews. The Epworth League The Epworth League met April 19, for the purpose of installing our new officers. Our preacher, Mr. Wilson, conducted the meeting. It was open ed by a song, after which followed the devotional. Each officers duty was read by Wilson, and each solemnly vowed to do the very best he coul while in of fice. They sang another song after which they repeated the League benediction. We sincerely hope that these will be the very best officers that we have ever had, but we can assure them that they will have to work. Grammar Grade Operetta Next Thursday night, April 28, the grammar grades of Aurelian Springs High School will give their operetta, “Let’s Go Traveling.” Many lands are represented in it. You will see beautiful Chineses costumes, Irish, jigs, Negro minstrels, the Stately Virginia Reel and lovely dances. The costumes of eight foreign lands will be shown. The fourth grade of Aurelian Springs High School is busy making You are cordially invited to attend our— Complete Dress Display * of more than three hundred s LADIES SILK DRESSES which will he placed on sale at our Store Saturday and Saturday Night, April 25th This group of dresses includes only the newest and smartest style Frocks that have been developed since Easter. Beautiful Chiffon Jacket Dresses ir. Plain and Printed Effects. A complete range of colors and sizes for Juniors, little Women and Stouts, as well as all regu lar sizes. Dresses for every occasion and need will be shown, and which come to you direct from the manufac turer. Representing five of New York’s largest and most suc cessful Manufacturers, we are in position to offer you exceptional values. our Mr. Candler will be personally in charge of this sale, and will give an opportunity you have seldom had to buy this type of Dresses at a substantial saving and, at the same time offer to the peole of Rosemary and surrounding territory. Dresses that are only one day out of New York. FIVE GROUPS: $4.88 - $6.88 - $8.88 - $11.88 - $14.88 Crowder’s Department Store Rsoemary, N. C. A Complete Line of Millinery @ $1.95 costumes for the grammar grade op eretta, “Let’s Go Traveling.” Their costumes will he Irish. Clarence Carter will take the part of Patrick O’Flannigan, a country gossoon. The other memers of the grade will sing “When Pat Goes to the Fair.” Bear Swamp The B. Y. P. U. met Sunday, April 19, 1931, ad gave an interesting pro gram. Those taking part on this program were, Agnes Chichester, Ru by Saunders, Ila Mohorne, Joe Speight Brown and L. L. Bowers. Mr. V. C. Matthews made a talk on "Origination.” We were very glad to have Mr. Matthews with us and also his talk was enjoyed by everyone. We hope he will visit us agrin soon. We were very glad to have so many visitors present and hope they will come back again. Social News Mrs. Marks of Scotland Neck spent Sunday with relatives at Aurelian Springs. John Ben Trueblood of Welcon spent Sunday at Aurelian Springs. Miss Virginia Lfo. of AuieMan Springs is spending some time with relatives in Whitakers. A. C. Green spent the week-end in Chapel Hill. We are very sorry that our lan guage teacher, Miss Margaret Gunn, is ill with measles. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Saunders and daughters, Helen, Bessie and Ruby entertained in their home the Seniors and Faculty Saturday evening from 7:30 until 11 o'clock. The guests were met at the door by Mr. Saunders and led to the living room, which was decorated with spring flowers. Mu sic and games were enjoyed by all. The debators of A. S. H. S. motor participate in the finals of the State ed to Chapel Hill last Thursday to debate. The negative team was placed with Sanford H. S., and the affirmative team was placed with Taboro H. S. Both teams of the A. S. H. S. wer edefeated in the first preliminary. Primary News On Monday the primary children were given their promotion test. Miss Cherry was aided in giving the tests by the teachers. The primary children are looking forward to the picnic that their grade mother has promised them at the end of school if they will come regularly. Class op Service / SYMBOLS This is a full-rate stua Day Uaa > Telegram or Cable- mti Ni*ht11—r gram unless its char- " ._ ,CMT ,u lndic‘"d bv ~ "HSS5 a symbol in the check -- ~Z"' V 'V t*ir.th«.d<W -g»_ CriJ.1^ S___^ l^w Week tad Lettar^ The filing time as shoVn in the date line on full-rate telegrams and dap lattera. and the"tins of receipt at destination aaahawi on all massage- l«KTtMnmnnm^1 ROSEMARY DRESS SHOP ROSEMARY, N CAR SHIPPING YOU FIFTY PRINTED AND PLAIN CREPE FROCKS TO OFFER YOUR PATRONS AS OPENING SPECIAL FOR TWO NINETY EIGHT REALIZE YOU WILL CARRY HIGHER PRICED LINE BUT THESE LOOK LIKE FIVE DOLLARS- SHOPS HERE SELLING THEM FOR THAT RESIDENT BUYER HERE IS THE DRESS EVENT OF THE SEASON i We will sell these dresses Friday and Saturday at the low,, unprecedented price mentioned in the wire instructions from our wholesalers. These are all NEW Dresses offered to you by the Twin City’s NEWEST Shop. Do not judge these dresses by their low price. They not on ly look like, but most of them really are $5.00 dresses. AH the very last word in Spring and Summer stjles. The materials are good—and we have full size range. _I_ Here is a group of dresses that we predict will be our most popular selling group. It is really possible to buy a dress for this new low price this year, that you could not have duplicated for twice as much a few short years ago. Chiffons; Flat Crepes and Printed Crepes in this selection—and the styles are particularly v good — and NEW! SPRING HATS $1.00 to $4.95 [n this group will, be found models you would not expect to find in the Twin Cities. We are 1 _ positive you will be thrilled with this new and varied showing. It is only through our connect* ion with a large wholesaler that we are able to offer you these frocks. All of these are copies, and actual reproductions of famous Parisian models. Materials are of fine quality chiffon, with novel treatments that render them truly outstanding dresses. _____ . The attendance has greatly improved with this picnic in view. Examination Time Hard old examination time is here again. This means a great deal to all cf us. All of us are striving for some definite goal, and of course, our goals are high. We want to show our teachers who have been struggling with us all the year ,that we have done our part. We know that the exams are not going to oe hard and that we are coming out on top. By next week we will show you. Mrs. E. W. Elmore and daughter, Virgie, spent the week-end at Coch ran, Va. Miss Ardys and Clarence Babcock left Saturday morning for their home in Cambridge, Mass. Mrs .Robert Taylor of Richmond, va. is visiting Mrs. Ivey Mohorn Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Hux and dau ghter, spent the week-end in Coch ran, Va. ■ i i : M-M-1--I-M"! H-H-H-l-1^ ■ ilwHY THEY JOIN:: I: By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK" Dean of Men, University of ! Illinois. ! : I-I-I ' Colton was very proud when he was pledged to a fraternity, and when uuet? mum no uti er he was initi ated, and one of the brothers at tached a jeweled pin to his vest he was delighted. If some one had asked Colton what motives induced him to become a member of the or ganizatlon he might not have been able to give a convincing an swer lumieuiiiiuiy, uui 11 was uui |many months before anyone who knew him well could have given the reason. Colton had no thought of contributing anything to the advantage of the or ganization. He was In It only for the .prestige or the power which it could give him. He was politically ambitious, and he expected his fraternity to further these ambitions in every way possible. He had no especial principles to guide | his actions except the principle of self-advancement. Outside of the organizations to which he belonged you would not hear a great deal of Walters. He was not a man who pushed himself into the front seat at any meeting he attended. 'He was not disgruntled if he did not sit on the platform when prominent people were In town. He never want ,ed an office, and if his name were sug gested he could always conjure up some good reason why some other man was better fitted for the place than he himself was. But he knew every man in his fraternity, and he liked everybody and everybody liked him. There are all sorts of men in any group of thirty or thirty-five, but Walters seemed to understand each man’s own peculiarities and to be able to adapt himself to his particular Idio syncracies. It was to him that each man went when he was in any sort of trouble or wanted help of any kind. Walters hod joined the organizations to which he belonged not so much for what he could get out of them but for what he could put in. Having Joined, he felt his obligation to con tribute something. Unselfish as he was, never looking out for his own ad vancement. he yet got more pleasure and profit from his association than did Colton who never gave a thought to anyone but himself. (© 1931. Western Newspaper Union.> Notice of Foreclosure Sale of Land STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF HALIFAX: The Federal Land Bank of Colum bia, Plaintiff, vs. Jennie Jones, Louise Jones, Arth ur Jones, W. H. Jones, Jesse Jones, Sidney Jones, Lessie J. Hockaday and husband, Mack Hockaday, Mittie Fleming and husband, Frederick Fleming, Ida Jones, Ola Jones, Urtic Jones, Annie Arnold and husband j Louis Arnold, Estelle J. Brown and husband, Sterling Brown, Defendants Pursuant to a judgment entered in above entitled civil action on the 23rd day of March, 1931, in the Superior Court of said County by the Clerk, 1 will on the27th day of April, 1931, al 1£ o’clock M., at the County Court bouse door in said County sell at pub lic auction to the highe3t bidder therefor tl following described lands, situated in said county and state in Littleton Township, com prising forty acres, more or less and bounded and described as fallows. All that certain lot, tract or parcel of land, containing FORTY acres, more or less, located, lying and being in Littleton Township, County of Ha lifax, State of North Carolina, being bounded on the north by the lands of Hamill Brothers, on the east b> the lands of the W. L. Perkins estate on the south by the lands of Joseph Clark and on the west'by the lands of Reuben Snow estate; and having such shape, metes, courses and dis tances as will more fully appear by reference to a plat thereof made by Chas. E. Foster, Surveyor, on the 2nd day of June, 1925, which plat is on file with the Federal Land Bank of Colombia. The terms of sale are as follows: One half (1-2) of the accepted bid to be paid into Court in cash, and the balance on credit, payable in two (2) equal annual installments, with in terest thereon from date of sale, at the rate of six per centum per an num. The cash portion of the accep ted bid shall be applied toward the payment of the costs of this action, including the compensation of the Commissioner, unpaid taxes assessed upon the property and assessments which may be due and unpaid, and judgment of the plaintiff in the or der stated. The credit portion of the accepted bid due plaintiff shall be evidenced by a bond or note of the purchaser, payable to the Commis sioner hereinbefore named, secured by a first mortgage over the premis es, and the remaining balance of the or note of the purchaser, payable to the Commissioner and secured by a I credit portion of the accepted bid, if any, shall be evidenced by a bond second mortgage over the premises, the said first mortgage over the premises and the bond or note secur ed thereby shall be assigned by the Commissioner to the plaintiff, and the said second mortgage over the prem ises and the bond or note secured thereby shall be held by the Com missioner subject to the further or der of this Court; provided, however, that the purchaser shall have the right to pay in cash the whole or any part of the credit portion of the ac cepted bid. The purchaser shall pay for the preparation and recording of all papers including the requisite re venue stamps; provided, however, that revenue stamps need not be placed on the deed of conveyance to the plaintiff should it become the purchaser, or on the bond securing any balance due the plaintiff. All bids will be received subject te rejection or confirmation by the Clerk of said Superior Court and no bid will be accepted or reported unless its maker shall deposit with said Clerk at the close of the bidding the sum of ONE HUNDRED ($100.00) Dollars, as a forfeit and guaranty of compliance with his bid, the same being credited on his bid when ac cepted. Notice is now given that said lands will be resold at the same plaee and upon the same terms at 2 o’clock P. M., of the same day unless said de posit is sooner made. Every deposit not forfeited or ac cepted will be promptly returned te the maker. This the 23rd day of March, 1931. EDWARD L. TRAVIS, Commissioner. 4t-apr 23 LOCAL RADIO MAN DESCRIBES NEWEST SUPERHETERODYNE 8-Tube Receiver in “Superette” Cabinet Introduced By RCA Victor A new, full-fledged 8-tube super heterodyne receiver, housed in a miniature cabinet, and combining for the first time two of the most fa mous trademarks in the worldshrd mous trade marks in radio, has just been received by J. C. Smith, local authorized dealer, fro the RCA Vic tor Company in Camden, New Jersey. The new instrument, which will be known as the RCA Victor Superette, embodies all the advantages of full sized superheterodyne performance, with an improved type of variable tone control, and employs two new super-control Raditrons, the an ouncement stated. “This is the latest achievement of the world’s greatest group of radio engineers,” said Mr. Smith. “The Superette is not a limited range ra dio receiver of the so-called midget type, but a full-fledged superhetero dyne instrument cotaining every important feature of modern radio design, in addition to advantages in herent to its size. It was designed to provide selectivity and sensitivity comfortably in excess of normal broadcast reception requirements, and is expected to set new standards in the ‘small radio’ field.” According to Mr. Smith, new prin ciples of engineering design and manufacture have now made it pos sible to put on a fully-developed, complete superheterodyne in a small cabinet. Cabinet experts and acous tical engineers have made important contributions in housing an eight inch cone dynamic loudspeaker in the scientifically constructed baffle area of the Superette. The exterior ap pearane of this instrument is in keep ing with the artistry and skill that is responsible for the interior. In addition to the new super-con trol Raditrons used in the first ra dio frequency stage, and in the in termediate frequency amplifier, the new instrument employs a UY-224 as first detector; a UY-227 oscilator; r. UY-227 second detector (power); two UX-245 audio amplifiers, and a UX-280 rectifier. RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA And Affiliated Companies R.C.A. COMMUNICATIONS, INC. (Trans-oceanic) RADIOMARINE CORPORATION OF AMERICA (Ship-to-Shore) R.C.A. PHOTPHONE, INC. (Sound Pictures) RADIO-KEITH-ORPHEUM (Theatres, Vaudeville) NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO. (Broadcasting) Owned 50 per cent R.C.A., 30 per cent G. E. and 20 per cent West inghouse. RADIO MUSIC COMPANY (Holders of Music Copyrights) RCA INSTITUTES, INC. (Instruction in Radio) E. T. CUNNINGHAM, INC. (Vacuum Tubes) RADIOTRON CORPORATION (Vacuum Tubes) NATIONAL RADIO CORP. (Tubes) (Through $2,000,000 I^oan) RADIO VICTOR COMPANY (Owned 50 per cent RCA; 20 per cent Westinghouse; 30 per cent General Electric Co.;—Has 4 major distribu tion outlets) GENERAL MOTORS RADIO CORP. (Owned 51 per cent by RCA; 49 per cent by G. M.) LICENSEES (12 Tube Manufacturers) LICENSEES (32 licensed to make receiving equipment) SET MANUFACTURERS J. C. SMITH AUTHORIZED RCA DEALER ROSEMARY, NORTH CAROLINA ^ M NEW GOODYEAR A L L* WE AT HEI _ note Mills _ _ MOIt STYlt _ - MOSS YAlUt _ AT LOWER COST COME INI $11 IMS CHEAT NEW TIRE. ELEVEN IMPROVE MIMII JOYNER MOTOR COMPANY Rosemary, N. C.
Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 23, 1931, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75