AURELIAN SPRINGS
Miss Julia Dewar spent the weekend
visiting friends in Farmville, N. C.
Misses Margaret Gunn and Mack
Harris spent the week-end as guests
of Miss Maxine Taylor in the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Tay
lor.
The many friends of Miss Mary
Elizabeth Savage will regret to learn
that she is ill in the hospital at Roa
noke Rapids. Miss Savage underwent
an operation Monday morning.
Mrs. C. L. Kelly, Misses Margaret
Crabtree, Cassie Carty, Margaret
Gunn and Theta Jackson spent Sat
urdy in Rocky Mount.
Miss Burwell Patterson shopped in
Rocky Mount Saturday.
Cabot Crawley, son of S. C. Craw
ley, is in the hospital with appendi
citis.
Miss Hannah Heptinstall of Duke
University spent Sunday with her
rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Heptin
t 11 of Aurelian Springs.
Miss Nan Liles spent Sunday with
Miss Mabel Butts.
Mrs. White of Roanoke Rapids is
teaching in Miss Elizabeth Savage’s
place this week.
DECLAMATION CLUB
The club met last week as usual
They were entertained by the fol
’owing program:
Bible verses led by Ruby Lee Thar
rington. Lord’s Prayer. Reading by
James White. Poem, Edgar Thorno.
Contest between three pupils. Story
Telling, Mildred Stallings. Poem by
Mary Virinia Hawkins.
Schedule Changed for
Special Xmas Programs
The regular schedule of Aurelian
Springs will be slightly changed this
week so that the different grades will
have a chance to give their Christ
mas programs. Wednesday at the
regular Chapel period the first grade
under Miss Patterson will give the
following program:
Song, school. Bible story and
prayer, Janice Bellamy and Paul
Andleton. Pantomines, “Baby Jesus,”
grade. Christmas Carols, grade.
“Merry Christmas,” Ann Brewer,
Gladys Hawkins, Mason Wilcox. Solo
James Andleton. Poem, “That Little
Baby,” Urtie B. Anderson.
On Thursday at the same period
the Dramatic Club will entertain the
High School with the following pro
gram:
Song, “Hark, The Herald Angels
Sing,” School. Story, “Birth of Jesus,”
Louise Brown. Poem, “Christmas
Long Ago,” Gladys Crawley. Quartet
“O Little Town of Bethlehem,” Ruby
Saunders, Virginia Mooney, Elsie Mo
horn, Clydeen Hamill. Pantomine,
“The First Noel Christmas in For
eign Countries,” France, Daisy Por
ter, Italy, Russia, Agnes Chichester,
Germany, Mertice Liles, Norway, Lu
la Ellen Morecock, England, Alma
Grey Dickens. Story, Thomas Street.
Song, “Come, All Ye Faithful,”
school.
Friday at the last period the grades
and the High School Glee Clubs are
giving the following program:
Song, school. Story song, first
grade. Pageant, “Holy Night,” 3rd
thru 7th grades. Quartet, “Angels
From the Realms of Glory,” High
School Boys’ Quartet. Poem and
Song, second grade. Chorus, High
School Glee Club.
After the program the pupils will
go back to their respective rooms and
will spend the remainder of the time
as their teachers and grade mothers
see fit.
Young Tar Heel
Farmer’s Minstrel
On the night of Dec. 11, the Young
Tar Heel Farmers of Aurelian
Springs gave their annual Negro min
strel. First the circle composed of
Negros giving snappy jokes, come
backs, riddles, songs, dialogues and
monologues, was given. As a closing
number the blackface womanless wed
ding was staged. The minstrel as a
whole seemed to have been enjoyed
by the large audience attending. The
Tar Heels are planning to use the
proceeds from the minstrel to buy a
radio and other classroom necessities.
Musical Numbers on
Chapel Program
On Wednesday evening, December
9, the Aurelian Springs school as
Looks Like a Motorist’s Nightmare I
A quarter of a million highway traffic signs have been erected by P. C
(“Dusty”) Rhodes during the twenty years he has had charge of the sign posting j
work of the Automobile Club of Southern California. There are now (M j
varieties of signs in the state. More than half are caution signs, inclining
warnings of hospital zones, railroad crossings, fire stations, city limits, slow
bridges, winding roads, slippery surface roads, pedestrian crossings, one waj
street flashers, etc. '
sembled for regular chapel exercises.
A musical program was presented,
which was as follows:
Song, ‘Christmas Carol” played by
Agnes Tharrington. Devotional, Al
ma Gray Dickens. Prayer, David
Lee Wilson. Piano solo. Sue Bowers.
Poem, Alta Jean Hamill. Piano solo,
Dorotha Matthews. Reading, (in
cluding a vocal and piano solo—
“Home, Sweet Home”) Jessie Belle
Lewis. Piano Solo, Prances Dickens.
Piano solo, Claudine Lewis. Reading.
Merle Thompson Piano solo, Jessie
Belle Lewis.
Mr. M.4*1 hews then ’•ead two let
ters offering rcholarshpis to meritor
ious pupils. One of these offers L
open to g• i'.ur.ies, the other to ninth
g’acers only.
Finally, each grade made an at
tendance report. It was found that
the eleventh grade had the highest
average for the week, with the tenth
a close > vond.
HEATHSV’LE
Miss Ethel Mooney spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis.
Miss Katie Mae Hamill spent the
week-end with Miss Belle Lewis.
ANNOUNCING
The Opening of the NEW and BETTER
IMPERIAL
THEATRE
Under New Ownership and Management
(Formerly Rosemary Theatre)
Monday, Dec. 21
AFTERNOON and NIGHT
This theatre has been completely redecorated and renovated throughout.
You will find an entirely different and delightful atmosphere here, and
we’re sure you’ll like the high class programs and productions presented,
which will be of the very highest type attainable.
Watch for further announcements of our Big Christmas Opening Week of
Hits. We will give you the most for your amusement dollar at all times.
SELECT PICTURES
WILL BE SHOWN DURING OUR “HOLIDAY
OPENING WEEK OF HITS!”
BARGAIN MATINEE DAILY AT 2:30 P. M.
Admission_Children 10c——Adults 25c
EVENING PERFORMANCES AT 7:30 P. M.
Admission_ _Chlidren 15c—Adults 35c
2—BARGAIN DAYS WEEKLY—2
Admission_10c and 25c Matinee and Night
"Friday and Saturday are BARGAIN DAYS”
IMPERIAL
THEATRE
LEE WHEEDEN, Manager \
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Powell and
daughter. Edna Louise, were visitors
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Parker Sunday afternoon.
Miss Laura Mae Joyner spent Sun
cay afternoon with Miss Clydeen
Hamill.
Claude Branch spent the week-end
with his parents near Garysburg.
BEAR
SWAMP
Last W odnesday night, Mrs. D. L.
Wilson entertained the teachers and
a number of others at a candy pull
ing. The guests found their partners
by puzzles. As soon as each one found
his partner a contest was held. Miss
Burwell Patterson received the prize.
For quite a while the people were
pulling candy. After all of it had
been pulled and put away, the guests
went into the dining room whert can
dy, salt peanuts, popcorn and apples
were found, then back into the living
room where more games were played.
Last Sunday night “John, The Be
loved Apostle,” was discussed in B.
Y. P. U. This was an interesting pro
gram. In general assembly Henry
Cooke made a short talk on “The Bap
tist Fundamentals.” This was a very
interesting talk and everyone enjoyed
it.
brinkTey
V ILL E
Miss Burwell Patteson spent the
week-end with Miss Ethel Harrison.
Ernest Brown of near Rosemory,
spent the week-end with Joe Speight
Brown of Brinkleyville.
Mr. Ashley Smith of Hawkins
Chapel visited in the home of Mr. Joe
Speight and Marie Brown Sunday
night.
( Mrs. G. T. Mohorn went shopping
in Enfiled Saturday.
Sale of Real Estate
North Carolina,
Halifax County.
Under and by virtue of the power of
sale conferred on the undersigned in
that certain deed of trust executed
and delivered the 1st day of Novem
ber, 1923, by M. A. Glasgow and Su
sie Glasgow, his wife, securing an
indebtedness therein set out and de
scribed, which deed of trust is of re
cord in the office of the Register of
Deeds, of Halifax County, in Book
345, page 445, default having been
made in the payment of said indebt
edness, and having been requested by
the holder of same, to execute the
power of sale therein conferred, the
undersigned Trustee will on Thurs
day, the 14th day of January, 1932,
at the Post Office door, Rosemary,
North Carolina, at 11 o’clock A. M.,
bffer for sale at public auction for
cash the following described real
estate, to-wit:
That certain lot or parcel of land
and building thereon situate, lying
and being in the Town of Rosemary,
County of Halifax, State of North
Carolina, and more particularly de
scribed as follows: Lot No. 5 of the
property of E. H. Ricks as shown by
map recorded in Plat Book No. 2,
page 103, office of the Register of
Deeds for Halifax County, the said
lot lying about 50 feet on the West
side of Daniel Street, South Rose
mary and runnning back between
parallel lines in a Southern direc
tion 150 feet, the same being one of
the lots conveyed to H. F. Cherry by
W. L. Long, Trustee, by deed dated \
April 22, 1920 and recorded in the
office of the Register of Deeds of
Halifax County in Book 318, page
246; reference to which map a n d
deed and the description therein given
is hereby made for a more perfect
description, the said lot being one of
two lots or parcels of land which were
heretofore on the 12th day of April,
1923 conveyed to the Weldon Ice
Company by deed of W. F. Cherry
and wife, which deed was duly re
corded in the office of the Register
of Deeds for Halifax County in Book
,*540, page 84, being one of the lots
which was heretofore conveyed by
said Weldon Ice Company to L. A.
Daniel on the 24th day of .July, 1023
by deed recorded in Book 340, page
93, office of the Register of Deeds
for Halifax County; reference is here
made to the foregoing conveyances
for a more perfect and accurate de
scription.
This the 11th day of December,
1931.
CHAS. R. DANIEL, Trustee.
Place of Sale—Post Office Door,
Itosemary, North Carolina.
Time of Sale—11 o’clock A. M.
Date of Sale—Thursday, January
14, 1932.
Terms of Sale—Cash,
lt-jan 7
Someone stole a spare tire from an
official car parked in front of police
headquarters in Washington, D. C.
William Scoble of Denver was ar
rested for stealing a bulldog left in
automobile to guard the machine.
" _ _ _ .
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