Newspapers / The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.) / April 11, 1919, edition 1 / Page 11
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"LONGING FOR MOTHER." Oh! mother dear mother, I'm so weary tonight My life's so sad and so dim seems the light, Could I call you back from the echo less shore So you'd take me again to your heart as of yore, I'm longing still longin gfor your fond loving care, For a kiss on my cheek and" your hand on my hair, But I know up on high a loving watch you'll keep Over your dear boy as I lay fast asleep. 1 i I know 1 should be happy yes happy always And look for the light of a far brigh ter day, Never grow tired of sowing for ot hers to reap The seeds of all kindness while mot her dear sleeps, But 1 feel such great sorrow from the sad ilving green, Of a low mossy grave by a silvery stream, But for your dear 111 not seek in vain For your angelic presence seems with me again. I'm true to the highest my mind can concieve I let my life be a witness of what 1 believe, But I so often give way to sorrow and grief When I remember the words you so often said, My boy ther are brighter days ahead The dark shadows around me, no longer do stay, For I know you'U soon come to bear me away. My life with its sorrow care and pain I'll prove its not been a life all in vs.in, Tho I have heartaches and shed bitter tears That comes to me through these long weary years. Then I remember the prayers you taught me to say, That through prayer all sorrow would banish away, I think then of things that to you were worth while And try to lift up my head and ! smile. t My hear has turned white since you left me alone My troubles caused griefs you have never known, It has caused more sorrow then I could bear As I still keep longing for your love and care, But I think of you mother in the same sweet way And am still watching for "that far brighter day."" ' When you with the angel's will come for your boy, Who'll greet you dear mother with heart bursting wit joy. E. M. B COMO NEWS. .. i Mr. Winborne Savage of Norfolk is spending a week at Mr. S. P. Winborne's. Miss Mary Taylor returned laat week from a visitto Mrs. H. G. Wil liama of Franklin. Mrs. T. S. Burbage, Mrs. R. A. Midgette, Mre. S. P. Winborne, and Miaa Mary Winborne attended the meeting of the Woman'* missionary union at Chowan College Tuesday. Mrs. 8. D. Howell is spending a few days with Mrs. J. B. Darden of Newsoms. The many friends of Mrs. P. W. Midgette will be glad to know that ha has arrived in the states from over, seas, and is expected home this week. -.-eewc shrdlu cmfwyp etaoin hrd Miss Helen Winborne spent the week-tfhd at her home hare. Miss Bruce Taylor was shopping in Murfreesboro Saturday. Mr. J. B. Midgette and Miss Mar ' garet Midgette motored to Franklin Friday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Wymn, Mrs. R. O. Nicholaon, Miss G?rtrude Law ^ ranee and Wkm Bradshaw motored over from Murfreeaboro Friday even ing and were gueats at Mr*. T E. VannV HONOR ROLL OF HOLLY SPRINCS For month of March, 1199. First grade?Bascom Brett, Clar ence Britton. Third grade?Ivy Vinson, Lloyd Britton. Fourth grade?Joe Godwin. Fifth grade?John Edgar Brett, James Godwin. Sixth grade?Odie Vinson. COLERAIN NEWS. Rev. and Mrs. Lineberry went to Windsor on Monday last. , Mesdames Tucie Evans, Uq R. Brit ton, R. B. Lineberry attended the Hertford county missionary meeting which met at Chowan College at Murfreesboro. Mrs. C. B. Morris and Miss Aman da Baker went to Suffolk Friday ( shopping, from there they will go to Wakefield, Va? to visit their neice. Rev aed Mrs. Lineberry, Mrs. C. L Henry and Miss Luicle Britton at tended the North Hampton mission ary meeting which met at Woodland on last Thursday Miss Lucile Williams and Mrs. Cul lins of Harrellsville were visitors in town Thursday. Misses Hazel and Mirian Montague and Lucile Britton spent last week end in Norfolk. News has been received of the ar rival of Mr. Clarence Beasley and Mr. Stanley Sessoms in the States, hqw glad we are to welcome our boys home. Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Nowell were in Baltimore last week, we are glad to see Mrs. Nowell out again. Messrs Carl Sessoms and Kenneth Raynor were visitors in Windsor on Sunday. Mr. W. H. Beasley went to Norfolk on a business trip Monday. Mr. Paul Story was in our town Monday. POWELLSVILLE NEWS. The missionary program was ren dered at the Baptist church Sunday afternoon, the exercise was very good. Mr. J. J. Alston is in Wilson at tending the Federal court this week. Misses Mary Glen and Marjorie Smith of Ahoskie spent Saturday night with Miss Gladys Jordan, they . returned Sunday afternoon. Miss Hattie Tayloe returned home Friday to spend her vacation her school having closed for the term. Mrs. S. B. Carter returned last week from a trip over in Gates coun ty and Edenton. Miss Mary Alston returned last Wednesday from Belvidere where she spent a week with her friend Mrs. Dr. Ward of that city. Mrs. S. B. Carter spe?t Sunday with his parents in Gates county. Mrs. J. R. Phelps and children of . Merry Hill is spending this week with her mother Mrs. W. S. Tayloe. We are sorry to report that Mrs. J. C. Britton has the "flu" but j every precaution is being used and ^ with good nursing we hope mhe will not go into pneumonia. Miss Gaskin of Windsor is with her. if. i u. n * n ?? ? inf. nuu i?iin. u Aaynur i?( ^ Monday to attend a meeting in Greensboro, N. CI " Mr. J. L. Alston, was in Norfolk last week a few day's. Messrs Joe Smith and Eugene Har rell of Harrellsville spent Sunday 1 a part ofthe afternoon in town. Mr. Rossville Overton attended the ( reception given at Chowan College Monday night. We are glad to see the "County Road machine" in town. Maybe it is the sign of having good roads by the time the picnic in July comes off, at Stoney Creek. Mesdames Conwaws and Miss Lu cile Tayloe spent Tuesday in Suf folk Vs.. on a shopping trip. Mr.' Olds of Suffolk returned Tues day after spending a few days in town. MRS BROWN A WEIL WOMAN ONCE MORE "Some strange things happen in this world and the change Tanlac has bopught about in my wife's con ilition is one of them," said J. L. Brown, a resident of College Pork, (la. "For over two years," he contin ued, "my wife had so much trouble with her stomach that she could not hardly take any nourishment at all but a milk diet, and She fell off un til she was little more than aliving skeleton. Shegot little rest or any sleep at night, had no energy at all and was so weak and rundown that most of her time was spent in the bed or in her chair. Her skin was salow and unhealthy looking and she didn't seem to take any interest in anything. In fact she was about as bad off as she could be to live when she stearted taking Tanlac, and just a lew bottles of this wonderful med icine have made her a well woman ance more. She now eats anything she wants, sleeps like a child, has ^anided twenty pounds and is able to do all of her houswork as well as she ever did." i Tanlac is sold by all leading drng. jjists everywhere. adv. rouiiet Oh SALE By virtue of a decree made on the 7th day of April, 1919, order dering a re-sale of the tract of land hereinafter described, for reason that a ten per cent deposit on the bid made on the sale of said land, by the undersigned on the ^9th day Df March, 1919, has been paid into court the special proceeding pending in the Superior Court of Hertford County, North Carolina, entitled Si- - las Edwards and H. T. Edwards, ex ecutors of S. B. Edwards, vs Jesse t -J Edwards, et als., I will on Saturday, the 26th day of April. 1919, at (3) thre o'clock P. M., in front of the postoffice in Murfreesboro, North Carolina, offer for sale, to the high est bidder, at public sale, the follow ing described tract of land ,to-wit:: The tract of land situated in Mur freesboro Township, Hertford j Coun ty, North Carolina, on which the late S. B. Edwards lived an died and known as the "S. B. Edwards Home Place" bounded b ythe lands of S. J. Holloman, Willie Weaver, and the John W. Harrell Mapl^ Fork Farm, ind containing one hundred acres, more or less. Terms of sale:one third cash, and the remainder in two aqual payments?one half payable in ane year from date of sale, and the >tehr payable two years from date )f sale, with interest at six per cent im annum from said date of sale on each of two said deferred payments. Purchaser to execute two bonds for laid deferred payments, and title to >< retained until the whole of said purchase bid shall have been paid in full. Purchaser may, however, if le so desires, anticipate said defer red payments and pay the whole of laid purchase bid in cash. Said sale made subject to the con firmation of the court. This the 7th day of April, 1919. L. J. Lawrence, commissioner. NOTICE! tforth Carolina, Justice Court. Hertford county. B. F. Williams and M. R Taylor trading as Williams & Taylor VI. Herbert Holley and William Holley. The defendants above named will .ake notice that summona in the ibove entitled action was issued (gainst the defendants on the 20th lay of March 1919, by C. N. Pruden, i justice of the peace of Hertford :ounty, North Carolina for the sum >f $ll!n)9 with interest on same Irom January 1, 1918, due said plain iffs by note, which summons is re umable before said justice at his >ffice in Ahoskie, N. C., on the 21st lay of April 1919, ?t 10 o'clock a. n., when and where the defendants ire required to appear and answer or lemur to the complaint, or the relief iemanded will be granted. This March 20th, 1919. C. N. PBtTDEN, Justice of 'the Peace. W. R. Johnson, Atty. Easter music ryour home! Hear the world's greatest artists sing your Favorite Easter music. Hear Caruso sing "Hosanna" or "The Palms." Hear Gluck and Homer sing "The Crucifix." Hear selections from "Mp?. siah," "Stabat Mater," or "Creation" by John McCormack, Gadski, Werrenrath, Witherspoon and a host of others. You can hear the 400 Victor Records of an thems, oratorios, hymns and choruses, which con- - stitute the finest program of sacred music for Eastertide or any other season you ever listened to?if you have a Victrola Stop in today, let us give you a demonstration, and airanga to put a Victrola in your home on easy terms before Easter. PAUL-GALE-GREENWOOD CO. Largest Jewelers South Granby Street Norfolk, Virginia ft ====^ " Professor P. E. Shaw WINTON, NORTH CAROLINA. JOBBER, AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF NURSERY STOCK ? li !fl9 ^ U1 J > < ? z u a 3 s * z p S I w 5 ? a w & X > ? h i s ?? A Z So s H * St w j Z J g 3 < 2 ^ Q ?j 2 o < jjj g ? s e ^ H w 2 I 2 ?? u. ? D O ^ 05 D H X | a s J tt S 5 3 < ? ? 2 3 * O 51 ? 5 S ? = rn O U 50 | 3 | 2 o > r s g 3 S I ' i " s ' < H " m O H 1 ? B o | V ? 5? 8 M ?? tn O < in ? ill* [T sj | ? 1 E * S ? ?' 2 ? The Orchard Builder and * 1. Landscape Architect . r I DIRECT THE PLANEING, MANURING, CULEIVAEION, PRUNING AND RE PLACE ALL DEAD TREES FOR TWO Y EARS. WRITE TO ME IF INTERESTED. P. E. SHAW |)
The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.)
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April 11, 1919, edition 1
11
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