Newspapers / The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.) / Jan. 1, 1915, edition 1 / Page 4
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mm inn ? - PUBLISHED WFEKLY % BY r v" ' . . HflKv, U. BMIIB, Editor and Prop, at AHOSKI*, N. C. Subaeription Price: Om Dollar Per Year in Advance ? Advertising Ratee: Very Reasonable and made known on request. Entered aa second-class matter Feb rnary 26th, 1910, at tne post office at Aboekie. N. C., under the Act of March A 1879. 3 When you come to the parting of the ways don't take the down , hill road?take the road that goes up, ( i Silence is golden. That is what , the corrupt politician thinks when be accepts a bribe to refrain from < t opposing some bad measure. , Occarionly a man receives too . much praise, but usually he gets , criticism enough to make up for all the nice things said about him. ^ ' i It is a good thing to have ideals, but ideals are never reached, not f evep approached, by sitting idly t down to dream about them. The way to achieve is by being up and j doing. ^ j A feeble man who does not do , anything for fear he will make a failure of it, proves himself one continuo us failure. Far better to . try, even if one does sometimes ' meet with failure, than .to make 1 no attempt at all. * c"' One of the worst feature* about the war i* the crop of inferior war . poet* it is producing. Almost ^ every one who can makewords rhyme thinks himself a Rouget de Lisle, a Key, or some other wor- H thy who has stirred the hearts of J men and kindled their enthusiasm. Begin the new year by resolv ing to be p better man, or woman, and then act unon your resolve t every day *>f the year.. And while i you are about it. say a good word c from time to time for your home t town. Above all don't knock it, e only foolish and ungrateful peo- i pie do that c ???? t Every day closes an old year ' and begins a new one, but for all v that we cannot but help feeling c that this day, which is agreed upon c throughout Christendom for the beginning of a new year, is some- c what unique. The pathos comes ? from the review of the past, and J from the sense that another notch I has been cut for us on the stick of c time. The delight arises from the e anticipation of the new and better 'J experiences of the new year to I come. n t 11 ' s Heroes and heroism are not con fined to war and the soldiers' ca reer. They are also found in the ranks of peace. There is not a coal t mine, factory, railroad or any t other industry but has its story of I heroic deeds equal to any perform ed on field of battle. And the * best of it is that this heroism is ? usually displayed in saving life, ] not taking it. The annals of fire < stations, of life stations on our j coasts, and ships on the high sqas ' thrill or should thrill every heart. ? Outdoor opportunities for im proving the appearance of a town or private property are about ovaa ( for this year in most parts of tire , country, but the lengthening even- ( ings afford a splendid opportunity , to plan for improvements to be made when next spring comes. 1 ? Deafness Cannot Be Cured * \ . by local application., aa they cannot > roach tha duoaaed portion of the oar. > There ia only one way to cure deafneaa, .1 add that la by constitutional remediea. ( Deaf neaa la cauaed by an inflamed con- ? dition of tho macoua lining of the ' Kuatachian Tube. When thia tube ia t iaflamed you hare a rumbling aound or . imperfect hearing, and whan it ia en tirely cloeed, Deaf neaa ia the result, 1 and unleaa the inflammation can be s taken oat and thia tube motored to iu c normal condition, hearing will be die- ' trayed forever; nine eaaea out of ten 1 are eaaaed by Catarrsh, which ia notb- i ing hut an inflamed condition of tha ? "wowuTgirT'one Hundred Dollar. < tor any caae of Daafneaa (cauaed by eatarrah) that cannot be cured by i Hall'a CaUrrh Care. Send far eircu ' Sara, free. Sold by aD BrugfUta, T6c. MHEHBBS IM ? ?? ffiWHWISSf iWEttfflfejES harrellsvitle Compiled *nd Arranged (of Herald Reader* by our Regular Correapoodent I Ins has been toe worst weatner or Christmas we have ever seen, ^insisting of rain, sleet and snow. _)n Sunday team could not travel it all on account the sleet freezing, voret we have seen in three years. Miss Ethel Cullens left Xhurs lay to spend Xmas with Miss 4ancy Benthall at St. Johns. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Mason are 'isiting relatives in Edenton this veek. We are sorry to report Mrs. J. r. Williams sick. We hope she vill soon be up again. - Miss Florine Studevas, of Nor olk, is spending the holidays with ier cousin, Mrs.B. Scull, Miss Ethel Miller, of Gatesville. s visiting her sister, Mrs. Almeda diller. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Jones, of Idurfreesboro, are visiting rela ivesin our community. The O. E. S. Chapter will hold ts regular meeting next Tuesday 1:30 P. M. All members are re vested to be present to attend to mportant business of the chapter. The entertainment was postpon id Monday evening owing to the llneSs of Mrs. Williams, and the >ad weather. Mr. W. B. Hare and family, tnd Miss Annie Copeland, Mr. Charlie Copeland and Dr. Edward ireene came to attend the burial if Mr. W. Q. Cooeland. Mr. W. Q. Copeland Dead. Never in its history bas*our own been so sad at Christmas as t was last week, when the spirit if Mr. W. Q Copeland passed to he Great Beyond on Christmas ive at 7 A. M., after a lingering liness. His funeral,was preach id at the home on Saturday after loon by Rev. H. H. Honeycult. lis pastor, after which the remains vere laid to rest in the church emetery near his home, the place if his own selection. On Sunday night our town and ommunity was in sorrow Igarni vhen the news spread abroad thatj diss Mary Bazemore had died at ier home near here, after an ill tess of several months. The fun iral services were conducted on ruesday afternoon at the home bv iev. C. L. Dowell, after which be remains were laid to reat in a rault in the family cemetry. Slop mat L ouan?sow When you catch Cold, or begin o Cough, the first thing to do is o take Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. It penetrates (he linings of the rhroat and Lungs and fights the 3erms of the Disease, giving luick relief and natural healing. 'Our whole family depend on Pine-Tar-Honey for Coughs and Solda," writes Mr. E. Williams, Hamiliton, Ohio. It always helps. 25c. at your Druggist. Adv. Notice ol Sale Under Mortgage. By virtue of the power and au thority given by a certain Deed of Trust executed by W. H. Griffith and wife May R. Griffith to L. J. Lawrence, Trustee, which is recorded in the office of Register of Deeds of the County of Gates, in book 67, page 1%, the following property will be told at Public Auction, viz: The.tract of land situated in Reynoldson Township, Gates bounty. North Carolina, bounded jy the Chowan River on the iouth, the lands of W. M. Caddy >n the North and West, and the and of C. S. Vann on the East, ind known as a "part of the W' 5. Griffith old Ferry Swamp,' ind containing two hundred and Ifty acres, more or less. Place of sale: Court House loor at Gatesville, N. C. Time pf sale: Monday, Feb uary 1st, 1015, at 12 M. This December 2#th, 1914. L. I. Lawkenc*, Trustee Winton Waveletls liusy People I rOfO ? lluay Towa fMl Caapflad at Anoged by lb* jmnLl HciaJd Ceiiapoodeot I * I - - . II a nappy now year w an. Mr. Duke Euro of Suffolk is spending sometime with hit sister Mrs. 1. V. Turner. Mis. G. W. Parish of Littleton is spending some time with her mother Mrs. T. E. Jenkins. Misses Sallie and Irene Clarke of Norfolk are the guests of Miss Emily Clarke. Miss Mabel Jenkins of Suffolk spent last week with Miss Helen Turner. Mr. Troy V. Jenkins of Norfolk - spent Friday and Saturday of last week with bis parents Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Jenkins. 4 Miss Hannah Eure is spending \ some time with relatives at Euro, v Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Clarke of ^ Norfolk spent the Xmas holidays a with her mother Mrs. J. H. Jen- ? kins. * Miss Kathaleen Willis of Wash- f ington is visiting Mrs. I. V. \ Turner. . Miss Ruby Cowan was the ap- / preciated guest of Miss Pearle i Jenkins this week. ^ Mr. E. F. Banks spent Tuesday ^ in Norfolk. ^ Messers Hugh Story and Roy \ Griffin of Woodland spent several * days in town this week. A very interesting entertain- i ment was given at the Town Hall I ? Saturday evening by the Chowan Baptist Sunday School. Cotton Ginned ia Hertford. |j There were 4129 bales of cotton ginned in Hertford County, from 'the crop of 1914 prior to Dec. 13, 1914, as compared with 8485 bales ginned prior to December 13,1913, counting round as half bales. A, T. Newsome, Special Agent. Letter of Appreciation. My dear Miss Flythe: The Phi lathea Class appreciates the ser vice you rendered them in so taste folly and beautifully dressing the little basket, which was to be sent as a Christmas gift to a little or phan girl, Whom the Baracas and Philatheas are supporting at the Thomasville Orphanage. We thoroughly appreciate this kindness and hope this may be one of the happiest, if not quite the happiest Christmas you may ever enjoy. Sincerely, I [Mrs.] C. G. Powell, at ' in Notice. ?< By virtue of the powers con- tc tained in a certain Deed of Trust HI executed by Wesley Riddick and g0 wifey?nie Riddick, to Jno. E. ? Vann, Trustee, on the 14th., day g( of February 1912 which Deed of Trust is duly recorded ill the Office of the Register of Deeds tor Hertford County in book 36 - on page 468, the undersigned will- I on the 1st;, day of February 1916 offer for sale to the highest bid der for cash at the Court House Door of Hertford County, the fol lowing described tract of land, to wit: That tract situate in Winton Township, Hertford County, N. C., and known as the Pat Boone land and bounded on the West by the lands of Duke Boone's heirs, on the South by 'the lands of Jethro Lang, on the East by the lands of H. H. Jones, and on the North by the lands of the late Albert Boone, containing 40, acres more or less. This the 23rd., day of Decem ber 1914. Jno. ?. VaUn, Trustee, invigorating to the PaW and Sickly Tk? Old Stmadard mm] Krciuthtnln. tonic. GBOVF.S TASTEl.F.SS chill TpVjK out I The Peoples Bank | Murfreesboro, A[, C. * ? , ' ">? ' I Wishes all a Happy and Pros perous New Year. fmSosiwmfl b ? * fS si/ IT We wish every patron of this bank a most prosperous New Year. We feel grateful to Nr (V you for the steady growth of this institution. V\ As each year passes we find ourselves better pre- \ili i^=- $ [y. Ask for one of our 1915 Calendars yji ? BANK OF AHOSKIE * jL AHOSKIE, N. C. 2 IB WISH YOB i MERRY XMAS ANDI HAPPY AMD1 PROSPEROUS HEW YEAR. _ If the end of the year dosn't.find you happy, remember that it ISN'T TOO LATE to make amends. COME IN and talk over a BANK ACCOUNT with us. , 1 - Save Your Money and You'll Oet Rich as Sure as You Live. We have a burning: desire to help you get rich. We want to be your Prlend. A Saving Account j? a friend in adversity To-Day Is the Time to do. Begin to Save Now. y This Bank receives deposits for any amount. We pay 4% interest on time deposits. Call on us for anything: in the line of Banking. We cordi ally invite you to make this your Banking Home. CHecKe on any Bank Received Here. FARMERS-ATLANTIC BANK AHOSKIE, *[. C. ? . mmmmmmmmmmwwt ? ? ?? ? ? rOH aALt! Carriage Business in Colerain? will sell my Carriage and Black nith business in Colerain, rnclud ig tools, machinery and supplies, ; a reasonable price and terms. I % ive too much on me and desire i devote my time to machinery id automobile ^repairing. The tledoes not include the property. This is a good ep(fc,i .uuiij for a Mid man. Apply or write to, J. 8. Deans. Colerain, N. C. |I===3E=====)1 I ? eURACHE j. relieves the ache ing head and n rheumatic joints. In tablet foim 6 ddses, 10 cent. Roberts Drag Co. Suflott, Va. ' v ?ii '<+? " 1 ir ?? T"1'1 ? < ? ? " ? ' i I } T"-'' ? ? ?? * 1 l IU. VaugHan's "The Quality Store" MORFREESBORO, N. C. 7 ?:?! ! | ADIE'S ^DITS! [ ABIE'S EDITS!! We have just received and opened up a nice assortment of Ladie's Suits and Coats and Children's Coat$. We bought them way under the market value, and % can save yoi^from $5.60 to $8.00 on a Coat or Suit. I i ? - - */.' ' , ; *~lj ? *';? r~'-. ? Out jCadie's SSabmacaan Coat at $5.00 is a JTfoney Caver, If in need of a Coat or Suit come to see us and be convinced that we can Save You Money. U. VAUGHAN Murfreesboro, N. C. - ?" ?lr*1-' " \k IW YEAR RESOLUTION1 \. ? > If at any twtfe during the yearyi915 I am in : need of Letter Heads, Note Heads, Bill Heads,' . Blanks or Job work of any kind, or advertising matter, I will patronize THE HERTFORD COUNTY HERALD, [ 1 t. Ahoskie, N. C. ! j m 7=" ?" " ? *?" "=n . '? ~[ "*?; '' - "Y:;' - v ? ? ? : \ ?1 We thank you for your patron age during 1914 and wish you a >?-HAPPY^ 1 ^ . -V .. AND 1 . . ? r ' {Prosperous TJew 3/ear. QARRETT & RAKER, \ Ahoskie, N. C.
The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.)
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Jan. 1, 1915, edition 1
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