The accompanying cut ahowt part of the crowd which attended the meeting of the West Chowan Association1
at Ahoekie. The pfcture was taken while the crowd were repeating on the ground*.
?' ii ig ii i
IB Style
DEMONSTRATION
Of
Will be Conducted by
Miss Sadie B. McClary,
November 19th* 20th and 2l?t.
IN OUR CORSET DEPART
MENT EVERT WOMAN
in' our city is invited to it
tend. Hear what Miss
McCIsry will say on the
sudject of Scientific Fitting
jt and Correct Corsetry,
The Madame Grace
Corset is a revelation in
Style and Fit and must be
seen to be appreciated.
Don't fail to step into
our Corset Department
during the exhibit.
I HERRING & BE ALE,
W1NTON, N. C.
I I I 1 . ?
m
; WYNN BROS. |
? Murfreesboro's Greatest Store <>
? Murfreesboro. - - - N. C. <?
* i ?
1 . 1 o
? = < >
? i >
* < *
* Our Mammouth Fall and Winter Stock is now 4 [
? open for your inspection. Bargains, Rich, Rare < ?
? and Dependable greet you on every side and your \ \
time spent examining our Tempting Offerings will < ?
| be well worth your while. {J
? New Fall Fashions in Suits, Coats and Dresses < >
| for women. Prices .ranging from $8.00 to $35.00. < \
? Beauty, Correctness and Remarkably modest prices ?>
* arc characteristic of our display in this department. * |
? Beautiful Line Street and Afternoon gowns in < >
? Satin-and Taffetta in the newest modes. * *
< i
? Ladies Voile Waist in most fetching models,--Also ex- < i
? qusite line Georgette and Crepe de Chine waiat i >
Newest creations straight from Fifth Avenue in Ladies < ?
( Neckwear. J >
* Autumn's new styles in Women's and Men's fashionable , >
| Footwear?Smart Dress Boots fur Ladies in Famous Queen - < ?
* Quality, Dolly Madison, and Mazine?Star Brand and < >
? Brown Shoe Oo.'s Shoes for men. ' * *
Biggest line Men's and Boys'. Suits and Overcoat* ever < >
' shown. < >
: . -
, ; ? ?
' ~ . <
| Millinery! Millinery!! ;:
Latest Creations. You ape cor
? dially invited to inspect it. ?
> Mis* Naomi T.Wiggins \\
(V^NN BROS. BUILDING) < ?
? Ai* ' *?
THE WEEK'S DOINGS
AROUND AHOSKIE
Subscribe for tbe Herald.
Dan Boyette spent Thursday in
Norfolk.
MUe Lucille Williams of Harrells
ville, was in Ahoskie Thursday.
Attorney Jno. E. Vann, of Winton,
was Ahoskie Thursday on business.
Mr. Jno. R. Slider, who has been
erecting the Herald's new press,
left Thursday for Atlanta, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Carter spent
the past Sunday with the latter's
parents, in Homeville. They made
the trip, by automobile.
Let every citizen of the County
attend some one of the rallies in con
nection with the War Y. M. C. A.
work next week, and hear wnat the
"men in khaki" have to say about
the matter.
You man who say you are a
patriot and would enlist, if you
could, to fight for the dignity and
honor of your county show your
patriotism by contributing to ' the
Y. M. C. A. war work fund. The
flower of our young manhood is
going, we must give.
Sergeant Talmage Baker, of Bat
tery E. Field Artillery, at Camp
Jackson, arrived Thursday-morning,
to spend, a abort furlough with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Baker.
Sergeant Bake? was among the
number of Hertford County boys
sent to Camp Jackson in the first
draft.
Ahoikie Baptist Church.
, All of the members of the Aho
kie Baptist Church will please take
notice that very important meeting
will be held at the church Sunday
morning, November 18, at eleven
o'clock. It is desired that every
member of the church tie present.
Those who read this notice please
tell others.
C. G. Powell, Committee.
Cotton in Hartford County.
There were 543 bales of cotton
counting round as half bales, gin
ned in Hertford County from the
crop of 1917, prior to Nov. 1, as
compared with 2093 bales ginned
to Nov- 1, 1918.
A. T. Newsome, Special Agent.
~ ii? ? ?
<
Hertford Conn tv Soil Survey.
"Soil Survey of Hertford County,
N. C." is the title of a recent publi
cation, which is now ready ffor dis
tribution and can be secured by ad
dressing a request to Hon. Jno. H.
Small, House of Representatives,
Washington, D. C. A copy should
be In" every home in Hertford Coun
ty and It takes only a three cent let
ter to secure one. One of the fea
tures of this publication is a large
colored map of the County. Write
for one today.
I. R. Garrett Painfully Injured.
Mr. 1. R. Garrett was painfully
injured about the right eye last
Tuesday afternoon, while working
around the saw mill of Garrett and
Lawrence. A slab of lumber thrown
by the saw, struck him in the face,
just above and below the eye, caus
ing ugly gashes, but probably not
injuring the ball of the eye. Drs.
Green and Walker dressed the
wounds, taking a few stitches. Ow
ing to the inflamation, the exact
damage done could not be ascer
tained. Mr. Garrett left fer Nor
folk Wednesday to enter a hospital.
Operetta at High School Building.
There will be ?n Operetta riven
by the high school student* of Ahoa
kie Graded School on Friday -No
vember 23.
Be sure to ahow your intereat in
the achool by attending this enter
tainment. Let's give them a full
houae. T
Importaat Meeting of The Better
meat Aaaociatioa.
The Betterment Aaaociation will
hold ita regular meeting on Wednes
day, November 21, at three o'clock.
Thia is a very important meeting
so all members of the Association
and other patrons of the achool are
urged to be Dreeent. Come and
show your intereat in the school.
There ia no better way to become
interested than to visit the achool.
Late Thia Week.
_____
Owing to the manifold difficulties
in securing power to pull our new
press, the HeraM appears late thU
week. It seemed almost impossible
at times to think of publishing the
paper, but by hard work day and
night, with the volunteer services
of several friends, and a hurried
trip to Suffolk and Norfolk attempt
ing to aecure a gas engine, we have
finally issued this edition.
Wir Y.M.C, A. Fund.
A rally was held at the Ahoskie
Baptist Church Sunday morning in
interest of the Y. M. C. A. Fund.
Hon. W. R. Johnson made a short
talk telling of the work being done
by the organization, and was fol
lowed by Walter Curtis, Chairman
for the Fund in Ahoskie Township.
Mr. Heber Vann, County Chair
man, has been in Ahoskie a day or
two this week in interest of the
work. Thesppedpf the Y. M. C.
A. is one that should strike eviry
person and it should be a highly
prised privelege to everybody to be
able to aid this worthy cause.
Read the article on page one, then
read what the Herald said along
this line last week, and you can
do nothing less than give a substan
tial contribution. Let's oversub
scribe Hertford County's allotted
amount?$1500!
Epworth League Meeting.
The Epworth League of Ahoskie
Methodist Church will render an in
teresting program at that church
Sunday evening, beginning at 7;80
o'clock. The public is invited.
WANTED FARM?1 or two
hone farm, within 7 miles of
Ahoekie. Moat be good water,
good locality. Parties moat be
in good standing or they need not
reply to thia ad. Prefer to rent
on halves but will make other
terms. J. F. Leggett, Greenville
N. C., route 1. It
There is more Catarrh hi this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and for years it was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors pre
scribed iocal remedies, and by constant
ly failing to cure with local treatmeot,
pronounc?p it incurable, Catarrh ia a
local disease, gre t[y influenced by con
stitutional conditions and therefore re
quires constitutional treatment, Hall's
Catarrh Medicine manufactured by F,
J,1 Cheney ft Cc, Toledo, Ohio, is a can
stitutionil remedy, is taken internally
and acta tnru the Blood Jon ths Mucous
Surfaces 'of the System- One Hundred
Collars Reward will be paid for any
ease that Hall's Catarrh Medicine fails
to cure- send for circulars and testi
monials
F J CHENEY ft CO, Toledo' Ohio
?old by Druggists. 76c
Hall's Family Wis for Constipation ad
Job Printing
We are here to
I serve you with
See Us anything in the
line of printed
ki?- stationery for
your business
and personal
use. ? ? ? ?
UttwHwda^ BBIBMds
Wedding Invitation.
Posters or flannaaasm?N
Of Anna*
The beat quality of work '
at prices that axe RIGHT
if Better Goods J J Better Service
f Cbc Busy Store
I i | ? *
I E J. Oerock | | Ahoskie, N. C.
I
I Ready to ttlcar Suit or Overcoat, $10.00 up to $18.50
We can truly lay that at no previous season have we ever shown a larger and
I more beautiful collection of such high class garments at these popular prices.
I Every Suit, every Overcoat, English Slant, are expertly tailored. Every favor
I ed model, every desirable color, every wanted material, every size is here at $10.00
I to $18.50.
. MADE TO ORDER, $12.50 to $37.50.
Little Boys' Suits in Mixture and Blue Serges, $3.00 to $7.50.
I Young Men's Trench Overcoats, the latest style $11.00.
Youth Suits in all cloths and colors and Knickerbocker trousers $5.00 to $1500.
Men's and Boys' Sweater Coats, cotton or wool. The popular colors, 75c to $5.00
Cjf
THE BUSY STORE
Vr Gr ? AHOSKI E-N.C.
1 ? . . , , ; 'j :
[ . > i
I * * ~ '*? , *?. v ^ j jSI
? Bounds Motor Co.
Weldon, N. C. , ? v - I
! Distributors in Halifax, Northampton
and Hertford Counties for
? .
J Chevrolet Automobiles
Republic trucks
Immediate Delivery. Time Payment Arranged.
^ ^
(Want Ads]
| One Cent Per Word
CASH WITH ORDER
*
lostr-the news of your
community if you do not take the
HERALD. Ask us.
\
1 i
Wanted-every person who
receives a sample copy of this pa
per to send us one dollar and a
half, and receive the HERALD for
twelve months, \
WANTED-ONE OR TwO MEN
to sell and collect, i Good pay to
right man. Singer Sewing Ma
chine Co., Suffolk, Va. 8t
men wanted?to subscribe
to the Herald. Women just as
desirable. Price $1.50 per year.
wanted?1000 new sub^cri
bera to the HERALD. Apply here
for sale-maxwell road
stor, run Ave months, good con
dition . Terms given, by Applying
to HERALD, Ahoskie. tf
5X7 PHOTOS
- Big Day at Association .
held In Ahoskie, 86 Cents
Send Stamps to J AS. ,
PARKER, 201 Cedar St., 1
Suffolk, Va, '
' i
a bargain?fifty-t 0 is- '
sues of 'the HERALD for one (
dollar and fifty cents.
very important that every
subscriber to pay his subscrip
tion in advance.
For Sale
Duroc Jersey pigs from ragistored
stock. B. G. Williams, Co
field. N. C. 111-4
Fill WALK-OVER MODELS!
9
The mort beautiful shoes ever
offered at our store. *
We have bent every effort to make our Fall Dis
play and showing of Walk-Over Shoes?the Classiest
and Cleverest we have ever had.
We have been helped greatly by being one of a
chain of 7000 agencies. You will see in our store
the same mqdels, patterns and creations as are shown
in New York, Chicago, Frisco, New Orleans, or
Kansas City. We do feel prqud of these clever Chic
styles and we know that every Walk-Over wearer
will share this feeling with a pair on the feet?and
this feeling will grow the longer they are worn.
Your inspection is solicited
U. Yataghan's
"1 he Quality Store"
MURFREESBORO, N. C.,
fcmZElS,*BANK^
A Preaches and practices Preparedness. X
A Provide* for the needs of its customer*. W
? Pays 4/f interest on time deposits.
Protects your money and pays you for the * . j '
X Promptly attends to all items of buisnea*. X
I CITIZENS BANK I
4 MURFRCCSBORO. N. C. $ ,
?. ? ?? ? - ... .y 1. ? , '? i. \