Newspapers / The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.) / Feb. 26, 1915, edition 1 / Page 4
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I HERTFORD CM HtBAI.fi. PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY W. U. Smith, Editor and Prop, at AHOSKIE, N. C. Subscription Price: On* Dollar Par Year in Advance i. . .1 fr- ?> ? Advertising Rates: Very Reasonable and made lenowa on request. Entered as second-class matter Feb ruary 26th, 1910, at tne post office at Ahoelcie, N. C? under the Act of March S. 1879. Hertford County Superior Court. Winton, N. C.,* Feb. 15.?The February Term of the Superior Court of Hertford County con vened Monday morning, February 22nd, with Judge Garland Fergu son presiding. The following grand-jurors were drawn: H. B. Vann, foreman. W H^Britton.C.T. Griflath, W. B. Gilliam, J. H. Warren, G. B. Overton, J. S lades, W. S. Nel son, J. J. Futrell, J. A- Williams, Solon Jernigan, G. T. Briokley, Hunter Hollomon, A. G. Bazemore B. B. Winborne, Jr., Langlev Livermsn, Auley J.> Bryant and M. R, Herring. The following criminal cases were disposed by Wednesday night: * John Charles was fined $10.00 and cost for committing an assault with a deadly weapuu. George Harrell was convicted of receiving stolen goods and was sentenced to one year ou the roads. Wm. Thomas and Starkey Marsh were convicted of an assault and fined $6.00 and one-half the cost each. ?... ..... j Russell Vaughan was convicted of receiving stoleu goods and sen ' tenced to one year on the roads. Kelly Vaughan was convicted of breaking in a store and receiving stolen goods, and was sentenced to the roads for three years. Zeb Harrell submitted to a charge of breaking in a store and was sentenced to 18 months on the roads. Possum Wvnne was covicted of ?tore breaking and was sentenced to two years on the roads. Henry Riddick was convicted of tbe larceny of a bicycle and sent enced to 3 mouths on the roads. Justin Early submitted to a charge of assault with a deadly weapon and judgment was sus pended upon tbe payment of cost. J. L. Rawls and J. H. Minton were fined $5.00 each and the cost for an affray. ^ Kenny Beal plead guilty to a charge of assautt and battery and judgement was suspended upon the payment of the cost. Herbert Faison and Henry Forbes were convicted of secret assualtf Julian Hargrove plead guilty to a charge of illegally selling liquor and judgment was suspended upon payfiaent of tbe cost. Claude Green was convicted of the larceny of a watch and was sente iced to serve 6 months on the roads. Philip Porter was fined $10.00 and cost on a charge of assault and batttery. Herbert Parker was convicted pf carrying a concealed weapon antj was fined $3.00 and the cost. McKiuley Valentine submitted to a charge of assault and battery, and judgment was suspended upon the payment of the cost. All of the prisoners that were sentenced t? serve on the roads were sent to the chain gang of Warren County instead of Rich Square Township as has been for merly done. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of?-?utarralt that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY A CO, Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. i. Cheney for tbe last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation! made by his firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE, Toledo, C. Hall's Catarrh Core is taken inter nally, acting directing upon tbe blood . and mucous adrfaces of the eystem. r Testimonials sent free Price 75 cents per bottle Sold by all Duggist*. Take Hall's Family Pills for eon-1 p" - ? J NEIGHBORHOOD WM$ r ^ K _____ *. M Winton Waveletls Busy People Proa ? Busy Towa f 111 Coapihd ua Aaaassd by d? Htttld CooMponiiit A large crowd of people attend ,ed court hero Monday. Mrs. R. C. Bridger [left Satur day for Tarboro ,where she will visit friends. Miss Maude Ellis, of Norfolk, visited her sister, Mrs. W. L. Matthews, last week. Mesdames A. J. Pearce, J. C. Scarborough and C- W. Jones were appointed delegates from the W. M. S. of the Chowtn church to the meeting in Now Bern. Mrs. S. N. WaUou will represent the Sunbeams. Mrs. S. N. Clarke entertained a few of her friends at her home on Tuesday night. Miss Mary Thomas spent from Friday until Monday at her home near Bethlehem. ^ Mrs. Charlie Hill of near 'Mur freesboro spent Monday with Mrs. E. L. Jenkins. Mesdames H. H. Jones' and Julia Newsome go frorn the W. M. S. of the Winton Baptist church us delegalos to the annual meeting which will be held at New Bern. Mrs. J. H. Jenkins will represent the Sunbeams. , ' A very enthusiastic meeting of the Chowan Club was held at the home of Mrs. J. W. Boone Mon day night Fa'o. 22. Mr.iunberrji president of Chowan College was present and gave a splendid talk 011 the work of the college and the present needs. Mr. Linelierry was the guest of Rkv. S. N. Watson while in town. Entertained Y. W. A. The Y. W. A. of Chowan church held their regular meeting with Mrs. Willie Daniel on Friday evening February 20th. The sub ject was "Personal Service," each girl taking part on the program. Miss Ruth Vannsang "HelpSome body To.day." Miss Louise Tay lor read a very touching story, "Mrs Steadley's China Set." Misses Ruth Davenport and Emily Clarke were appointed delegates to the annual meeting in New Bern After the meeting dainty re freshments were served. Several invited guests enjoyed the evening also. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. John E. Vann. It seems that the meetings in crease in interest since the mothers are taking so mnch interest injjie work of toe young people. \ Oak Dale Items Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ellis enter tained a number of their friends Thursday evening, those present were: Mr, and Mrs. j. R. Eason and children, Messrs. C. L, Bau gbam, Clyde Hollomon, Bennie Teabout, Pete Mullen, J. R- Wil der, John Tavloe and Joe Mizell, . jdisses Helen Harrell, Rosa Wilder and Mr.' and Mrs. Ned Howell. All repotted a grand time. A wagon load of the young peo ple in this community attended the entertainment given at Holly Springs Eriday evening. Every oue said the plays were good. Miss Helen Harrell entertained, a number of her friends Saturday evening. Those present were Misses Mildred and Thelma Dur fey, Messrs. C. L. Baugham, G. R. King, Clyde Hollomon, Nat Wilder, Edgar Perry and Joe Mizell. Mr. Adron Hollomon, who has been very ill for the past month with pneumonia, is reported to be some better. We hope that he will soon be out again. Mrs. Baugham entertained some of ber friends Monday afternoon. Mr. Johme Hays went to Win ton Monday on business. The worst ceaea, so matter of bow lone ?Uadtaf. are cared by tie woederfal. old reliable Dr. Portefa Aatieeptic Heeliaf Oil. It relieves Wi* a ad Heals at tbc eeaae time. 23c.30e.Sl*> harreilsville Compiled and Arranged (or Herald Reader! by our Regular Correspondent Quite a number of our people attended court at Winton Monday. Miss Lillian C. Askew is visit ing her sister, Mrs. H. I. Britton of Norfolk. Miss Sadie Jordan spent several days last week in Coleraine with Mrs. L1 H. Winborne. Mr. Jim Bowen has gone out West to work in the coal mines where he worked some time ago. Miss Ethel Cullens gavs holiday Monday, it being Washington's birtliday. Mrs. J. T. Williams went over to Ahoskie Sunday to see Mr. Williams, we're glad to report him improving. Mr. S. A. Ives is visiting rela tives at Pine Bluff. The stork 'visited the home of Mr. D. N. Evans Monday morning and left a baby girl. Mrs. M. B. Mitchell and little son, Robert, spent Sunday with relatives at Evanstown. Mrf. R. J. Baker of Ahoskie is spending this week with her daugh ter Mrs. H. H. Taylor. Mrs. B, N. Sykes left Sunday night for Durham to be at the bedsiee of her father who-is very 111. _ Several of our people rode over to Evanstown Sunday to see Mr. W. E. Millar who has been real sick, but glad to report him better at this writing. MR. MILES WARD OKA I) Our town was shocked last Fri day morning when the news spread abroad that Mr. Miles Ward had died at St. Andrews' Hospital, Suffolk, where he was taken on Thursday for an operation. His family left on the afternoon train to accompany his remains to (Jho wan county where funeral and in terment took place on Saturday. We extend our deepest sympa thy to the bereaved family, ' \ Brantley's Brooe Items Rev. S. N. Watson filled his regular appointment here Sunday. Miss Maude Bryant of near Coleraine is visiting" relatives and friends here. Mr. L. B. Willoughby of Kel ford was in our vicinity Saturday. jL. Miss Eloise Horton of Chowan College spet the week-end at home Several of our people attended court at Winton this week. Mr. D. A. Copeland has moved his family to Scotland Neck. Mios Eunice Willoughby spent Sunday night with Mrs. W. H. Bryant, Sr. Mr] and Mrs. G. B. Overton are occupying the Kiff place near the church. Glad to see little Johnnie Ray Brinkley out after a few days of illness. _ i Evanstown items The entertainment at Evans school house last Friday night gotten up by Mi3s Clarice Willi ford was fine and enjoyed by all present Misses Mary and Lulla Odom are spending sometime with rela tives near Ahoskie. , ?? We are sorry to renoJ^ Mrs. Mrs. Gennie Harrell and Mr. W. E. Millar sick at thia writting, and hope they will soon be restored to health again. Mr. L. T. Sumner of Ahoskie spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. W. M. I)owniiig. Mr. G. H. Millar of Rocky Mt. came Sunday to be with his father W. E. Millar who is siek. Mrs. Beulah Mitchell of Har rellsvill spent Sbnday with Mrs. J. L. Wvoo. t * ? ' - 4 1 Cunis Items ? The Chowan Cooperage Co. have commenced to repair the mill and with new additions to the mach I inery will soon put t>be mill to work. We are all anxious for the mill to start and to hear the whistle blow. Glad ta report little John Edgar Brett much improved. Mr, J. H. Hoggard and famib spent Monday in Winton visiting friends. Mrs. C. W. Harmanof Ilarrells ville visited Mrs. S. P. Parker last Tuesday. Her many friends were glad to see her en the streets aga'.n and wish she would remain with us. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Eley spent several daysjn Norfolk this week. Mr. G./ft. King spent Saturday night and Sunday around Oak Dale. There must be some at traction. The entertainment at Holly j Spring was quite a success. Ihe faithful teachers, Misses Williams and Briuson should feel richly re warded for the work they did. The pupils were perfect in then plays. Mrs. K. R. Isreat and Mrs. b. P. Parker spent a short time -in Winton Monday. We are expecting a number of families to move here in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Jap Rhodes spent Sunday in the home of Mr. K. R. Is real. Messrs. J. .H. Spivey and Jim Brady of Winton were, in town, Sunday. Several young people of Gates county yisited Mrs. JiuVUmph lett Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. O. R. Eason and Miss Car t ie Parker spent Sunday afternoon in "the borne of Mr. and Mrs. P. Deans, Winton. 1 Mr. M. H. Isreal was in town Friday and attended the play at Holly Springs, he was accompanied by Mr. Clayton Parker. We are repairing our streets so that people may enjoy riding on them. Mr. C. Eason of Gatesville is spending a few days in town on ' business. Mr. J. H. Hoggard shot a road dog near here one day this week, but did not kill him and now we are afraid for the little ones to go on the streets. "i m m m - - ? ? menola Items Mrs. W. J. Griffin of Woodland spent last week with tier aunt Mrs. John Chitty. Mrs. Smith of Wilmington is on a visit to her sister. .Mrs. JB. W. Baggett. Sorry to report Mr. Joseph Brown quite feeble at this wfitting Hnd hope he will soon be better. Mrs. Janie Parker rpent last week visitiug friends at Murfrees boro. Mrs. Bettie Barnes returned home Sunday, after spending some time with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Outland. Mr. H. U. Griffith and little daughter, Anna Higgs, visited his parents near Murfreesboro Sun day afternoon. Mr. Clyde Brett was in Winton Monday. Miss Mabel Lawrence was in Murfreesboro Saturday. r Sunday School Institute. There will be a Sunday School Institute at Murfreesboro Feb ruary 28 March 2. Delegates who will attend and wish entertaiuulient will notify at once. R. SEWELL. Cbm'n. of Com. How To divo Quinine To CMktrea. 1 PEAR II, ink la the trade-mark nam* riven to aa , improved Quinine. It is a TaateleaaSyrup, pleas. ' aat to take aaddoea not disturb the stomach. Children take It and never know it is Quim?e. Also especially adapted to adulto who cannot take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor cause at Mundane nerriuyiaa la Ike head. Try ft the aexttirae you need Quinine lor any mn poae. Ask for 2-oonce original package. The oaioe FKBJUMKQ iablowa iabottlt. Ji .ccata Ever Salivated bj Calomel? Horrible! Calomel ie quicksilver and acts like dyeamka on yoae liver. Calomel loses you * day! You know what calomel is. It's mCV cury; quickailver. Calomel is dangerous. It crasbea Into sour bile like dynamite, cramping and sickening you. Calomel attacks the bones and should never be put into vour system. When you feel bilious, sluggish, constipated and all knocked out and believe you need a dose of dangerous calomel just remember that your druggist sells for .60 cents a large bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone, which is entirely vegetable and pleasant to take and is a perfect substitute for calomel. It is guaranteed to start your liver without stirring you up inside, md can not salivate. Don't take calomel! It makes you sick the next day; it loses you i day's work. Dodson's Liver Tone straightens you right up and von feel great. Give it to thr children because it is perfectly harmless and doesn't gripe. Died oil at College. R. B. Ilollomon, son of G. an R. A. Ilollomon, colored, died in a Greensboro Hospital last Thurs day and bis ceOuuns brought to Ahoskie and buried Sunday after noon. He was twenty-five years old md bad been a student of the Agricultural and Mechanical Col lege, Greensboro, nearly five years and from which institution he woul have graduated at tbe close of the spring term. He was a quiet and well behaved' young man and deserved .much credit for his effort to complete his educa tion. His parents have the sympathy of the entire community in their bereavemeut. We have a copy of tbe resolu tions passed by the senior class, teuchers and students of bis college that will be publitmed in our next issue. \ ^ our. Cold U Danderous Break II l> , ?Now I A Cold is readily catching. A run-down system is susceptible to (ierms. You owe it to yourself and to others of your household to tight the Germs at once. Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey is fine for Colds and Coughs. It loosens the Mucous, stops the Cough and soothes the Lungs. It's guaran teed. Only 25c. at your druggist. Adv. OUR LINE OTTTAPLB I groceries! ' earn be relied upon ti being always M pure and fresh. Housekeepers who j know end appreciate good M Coffee, Tea, SugarvS J Spices and GROCERIES OP ALL KINDS will be thoroughly satisfied with our m goods after the first purchase. ? Lowest Cash Prices to be J Found in Town \ I J. P. BOYETTE, i AHOSKIE, N. *C | For Sale j Combination Post Card Picture J Machine, name as new, have mnde J $50.00 with it in one day. Will J fearn bo.ve? how to operate. Cost J $40.00, will sell for $15.00. Reason J for selling have other business, M Geo. A. WhitakrR, J R 1, Bo* 81, Winton, N. C ? a. ilLi V . U. Vaughan's "The Quality Store" MURFREESBORO, N. C. IS THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR Hardware, Farm and* Garden Tools Plows and Casting and American Wire Fencing. The kind that?has been tried and p; 3ven to be the best. i Carload just received, 6 and 12 inch mesh, 3 to 5 feet high* PRICES RIGHT. Get Our Prices Before Buying. WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION. ; * ' 11 ' " nil..- .v U. VAUGHAN Murfreesboro, N. C. ^ ^ ^ _ _ ^ '1 _ ?nmiRIKmiRRRRIKRWRKKKIIKIIKIKRii I SPRING OPENING, 1015 i ? i I V I | Bringing to you the snappiest j| line of Imported and Domestic fabrics ever assembled for your r critical inspection. An expert tailor from if i I Imperial Tailoring Co- ? Baltimore, Md. B I will be here on E - Monday and Tuesday m March 1st and 2nd f and be at your service to advise you as to style and Tabrics for that Imperial Suit, land take your measure. Don't forgerthe date. | QARRETT $ pEjt I Ahoskie, N. C. ?
The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.)
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Feb. 26, 1915, edition 1
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