Newspapers / The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.) / Aug. 15, 1919, edition 1 / Page 5
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| Local News of General Interest | I .I II irfc^r"rl~"ir ?f-^'-iCLifL.r~L %aari*iBelOl5ro<i5i&5ro9RRSTSY5l3til9iafn Eric Garrett went to Norfolk on Sunday. ? ? m m J. M. Eley, of Menola ,was in the city last Saturday, ? ? ? ? Sheriff Scull, of Harrellaville, was in Ahoskie laat Saturday on business. ? ? ? ? Miss Willie Dilday spent last week in Ahoskie visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. P. hoitt. ? ? ? ? Messrs. Stanley Leary and Claren ce Perry went to Weldon Sunday via automobile. ? ? * ? - Dr. J, G. Raby, of Tarboro, arriv ed in Ahoskie on Thursday morning to visit relatives. ? ? # ? Miss Elsie Modlin, of Rock Mount is the guest of Mr. Rufus Miller and family on route no 2. ? ? ? ? Mr. H. H. Taylor of Harrellsville was a business visitor to Ahoskie on Tuesday of this week. * * ? ? Mrs. Paul L. Vinson and little ba by are the guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Odom. mm** Mr. V. D. Strickland, of the Far mers-Atlantic Bank, is spending his | summer vacation at his home in Zeb ulon. ? ? ? ? James S. Vinson, manager of the HERALD, was in Weldon Sunday, visiting his brother, Mr. Carl Vin son. m 9 9 m W. L. Curtis returned to hi* grim mer home at Ridgecrest last Sunday night after hawing apart ? we on business. ? ? ? ? Pembroke Baker left this week for Raleigh, where he will visit fri ends for a few days. He made the trip by automobile. ? ? ? ? Miss Mina Holloman, who has been attending a summer school for-teach era near Asheville, returned to'her borne here last week. ? ? ? ? Miss Margaret Wooten, of La Grange, is the guest of Misses Mary Glen and Marjorie Smith at their home on Church Street. A - ? ? ? ? Mr. J. Lloyd Parker, of Cameys Point N. J., who holds a responsible position with the Dupont Company, is in Ahoskie this week visiting rela tives. ? ? ? ? Mr. A. Gindin, of Perth Amboy, N. J., has been employed by the firm of Feldman's Bargain Store to work as salesman during the fall and win ter months. ? ? ? ? Dr. C. G. Powell filled the engage ment at Christian Harbor Chur ch last Sunday morning for the pastor Rev. Lineberry, who was in Raleigh attending ? conference of Baptist workers, _ ? m m m Mesdames J. C. Jenkins and daugh ter, J. A. Williams and son, A. T. Willoughby and daughter, and J. T. Parker left Wednesday morning for Asehville $nd nearby points, where they will spend a few weeks visit ?jing friends and relatives. ? * Mr. A. P. Thompson filled the pul pit at the Ahoakie Baptist Church last Sunday both morning and even ing. Bev. Collins was in Raleigh at tending a conference of Baptist workers. Rev. Collins preached at ( tha Pullen Memorial Baptist Church of Kalaigh last Sunday. ? ? ? ? Talmage Baker, who holds a posi tion in Smithfleld, was in Ahoskie Sunday, being on his way from Nor folk to Smithfleld. He came here on automobile from Norfolk, accompany ing J. N. Vann, who returned home from a week's stftjr at Ocean View Sunday* ? ? ? ? Abe Feldman of Feldman's Bargain JStore, the leading department store of Ahoskie, has returned from a nor thern buying trip, which took him as far as New York City. The advert isement of the firm of whfeh he is i manager appears in this line of th? .HERALD. raniTCK3ag2ra?!?^^ Mis* Daiiy Lipei, of Smithfleld, is visiting Miss Majorie Smth thia week. ? ? ? ? ? Miss Cathalene Davis, of Ports mouth, is the truest of Miss Eearl Lawrenve. ? ? ? ? Miss Bernice Harrell ,of Ports mouth, Va., is visiting Miss Myrtle Powell this week. ? ? ? ? Malcolm and William Burke, of Greensboro, are the guests of their mother, Mrs. Alma Burke. ? ? ? ? Miss Francis Dixon, of Onslow County, is visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Gerock this week. ? ? ? ? Hugh Harrell, formerly of the United States Army was in Ahos kie one day this week, renewing ac quaintances, after having served for several months on the front in Fra nce. He formerly traveled for a gro eery firm in Norfolk, making his headquarters at Ahoskie. ? ? ? ? Lieutenant Walter R. Parker, of the U. S. Navy Medical Corps, pass ed through Ahoskie last Saturday on his way to his former home in Me nola. Lieutenant Parker has heceiv ed his honorable release from the Na vy after about two years of active service both on land and sea. MAPLETON NEWS. On July 19th, 1919, the death an gel entered the home of Mr. Joseph T. Griffith, near here and took from it his beloved wife, Mrs. Charotta Bernard Griffith, aged 86 years. Mrs. Griffith had been in declining health for several years and for the past eight months was almost helpless. Death resulted from rheumatism of the heart. She was born at Oak ville, Mo., and was a member of the Lutheran Church of that place. SI e leaves to mourn her lose h husband, three sons and four daughters; Mes srs. Pete Griffith of Murfreesboro, Tommie on the Murfreesboro route, S. L. Griffith of Mapleton, Mrs. Har vey Stephenson of Sunbeam, Va., Mrs. Eugene Stephenson of Como, Mrs. W. C. Pettyjohn of Norfolk, Miss Laura Griffith of Murfreesboro; one sister, Mrs. Minnie Schorn of Cinn., Ohio, and fourteen grandchil dren. The funeral services were co nducted Sunday afternoon at Mt. Ta bor Church by the pastor, Rev. P. A Underwood, after which the body was laid to rest in the cemetery with the children who preceded her to the bet ter Mnd some years ago. The wri ter sympathizes with the bereaved family in this their dark sorrow. Dearest mother you have left us, Left the ones yon loved so well; But some day we hope to meet thee, And, together we shall dwell. In the graveyard softly sleeping, otl a ?vucic vne UUWCIB gtMiuy wave Lies the one we love to dearly, In ber lonely silent grave. Dr. W. J. Boyette, of Norfolk, ?u a visitor here Sunday. Mr. Jonas Whitley was in Mar. freesbero Saturday. Mrs. W. C. Pettyjohn spent Fri day night with her brother, Mi. S. L. Girffith. Miss Rachel Parker is visiting Miss Laura Griffith near Marfresboro. Mrs. Judith Harrell, of Wilming ton, is the guest of Mrs. E. Brett. Mr. and Mrs. Womack, of Norfolk are the guests at Mr. E. B. Vaughan. Mrs. William Pearee and daugh ter and sister, Miss Fannie Pearce, were in Murfresboro Saturday. Mrs. E. W. Whitley has as her gu est Mrs. Maggie Darden and son of Port Norfolk. Mis* Emma Riddick Parker is vis iting in Norfolk. Rev. P. A Underwood made his regular appointment at Brantleys Grove Church Sunday afternoon. Revival services will begin at the Mt. Tabor Church the third Sunday in August. Rev. J. W. Whitley of Murfreesboro will do the preaching. Miss Fannie A. Parker died Wed nesday of last week, August 6th, at the home of her cousin, Mr. Benja min Griffith, near Murfreesboro, ag ed 77 yeari. She ?U a member of Meherrln Church, and tu buried at the home of Mt. Benjamin Griffith. Rev. J. W, Whitley of Mnrfreeaboro conducted the funeral lerricea /i PROFESSIONAL CARDS Dr. C. g. Powell DENTIST PHONE NO. 10 AHOSK1E. N. C. R. R. ALLEN A SON Dealers in 8ASH, DOORS, BUNDS, WINDOW GLASS, HARDWARE. PAINTS AND BUILDING MATERIALS GENERALLY Wholesale and Retail No. 927 Washington Square SI H OI K VA. 1 """"""" tombectoae* of any descrtptip... jee or write J. B. MOULIN. A bookie. N. C. Ayeirts for . United States Marble Co. C. Wallace Jones Attorney and Counsellor-At-Law WINTON. N. C. Practice in all courts. Loan* negotiat ed. All matters f'fen Drompt and faithful attention. Located across street from rssidsacs DR. C. H. CHAMBERLAIN, DENTIST MURFREESBORO, N. C. ; 1 J. ROY PARKER, Notary Public. ' Loctttd in Htnld Building. AHOSKIE, N. C. DR. J. H. BROWN VETERINARIAN Office with Holloman Brothers. Rich Square, N. C. DR. CHARLES _J. SAWYER Farmers-Atlantic Bank Building, Ahoskie, N. C. Hours: 10 to 1 and 2 to 6 E?.ry Tu.wlay, W*dn*?day ud Thursday. Practice limited tee Ey?, Ear, Nom, and Throat. ! (Including Fitting of Glasses). In Windsor, N. C., every Monday, Friday and Saturday. | NOTICE. By virtue of an order of the Su perior Court of Hertford County, made in the Special Proceeding!, now pending in Mid court, entitled Annie J. Pearce, Cyril Pearce, et. alt., against Wood Pearce, Annie Mae Pearce, et. als., the undersigned will on the 4th day of August, 1919, off. er for sale to the highest bidder for cash, at the courthous door of Hart ford County, the following describ ed real estate, situated in the town of Winton, N. C., to-wit: Three lots in said town, and known as the late A. J. Pearce's saw mill and. gin lots, and bounded on the West by Hill Street,, on the North by the lands of W- P. Taylor's heirs, on the East by the Faison lands,and on the South by the lands of Mrs. Bet tie Majette. On these lots are located a gaw mill and cotton gin, engine, boiler, | belts, saws, and other saw mill flx tures. All to be sold with said lots. This 1st day of July, 1919. Jno. E. Vann, Commissioner. { -X TAKEN UP. There has been taken up on i he Piland farm on blfcck saw, slit *n each ear, weight 150 pounds, <ie black sow, swallow fork and crop weight ISO pounds, one spotted boar, swallow fork in each ear, wt. 160 pounds. Owner can claim sane 1 by paying cost of feeding and of the advertisement. Jno. A. Northcott, Register Deeds. mZsome today! Hi ^ You're going to W cal! Lucky Strikes tust right. Because Lucky Strike ciga t ttes give you the gcod, wholesome flavor of toasted Burley tobacco. CJ a, ^ this Jhudtsvie<vtA. <yfrgn?^0.-V,1 It s toasted * r_ ~ ?>i TIRES GASOLINE DELCO-LIGHT ' v - The Delco-Light Electric plant, Never Use* the word* "1 can't;" Runs itself by day or by night, To Country homes fives power and light. Made by well knowon engineers, - Ownes greet it with great cheers; Tell us it has come to stay Saves t>me and labor every day. Makes lessons easy?those bright light*, ^ Protects the eyes while itudying nights; Lights up a school house, Tillage, barn? Makes farm home-like and works a charm. It pumps the water, runs the churn. Takes only kerosene to burn; It runs the feed mill, washer, fan? Helps in the chores and SAVES A MAN * 1 . Over 75,000 Satisfied Users "There's a DELCO-UGHT Man Near You" J^AJEULY,'22S2S UGHTS < OILS n?? ? i I Become a Real Citizen! Subscribe to the Herald
The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.)
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Aug. 15, 1919, edition 1
5
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