MENOLA NEWS
A goodly number of our peo
ple attended the fair at Winton
last week and are looking for
ward^txj the Woodland fair du
Mrs. Miry Brown, Miss De
borah Brown and Mr. Jesse Br
own spent Sunday afternoon .in
Ahoskie with Mrs. Brown s sis
ter, Mrs. Sarah Willoughby.
Mr. Joe Blair of-Decatur, Ala
who lived here as a youth over
.30 years ago, spent Sunday ev
ening with his boyhood friend,
Mr. I. F. Snipes. Mr. Blair of
course noted this, great changes
in the place and the people, all
of whom he remembered. He is
now a newspaper writer of note
and also % railroad man.
Messrs. Douglas Parker, Kel
ly Vinson, Henry Brown and
Stanley Brown spent Saturday
in Suffolk, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Eley, Mr.
Roy Baker and Miss Ida Belle
Baker spent Sunday afternoon
in Woodland.
Mrs. H. U. Griffith spent the
past week end in Union.'
Miss Janie Parker spent from
Friday morning until Saturday
afternoon in Norfolk. She was
accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
A. M. Browne, of Union.
Mrs. W. B. Pollard of Winton
left on Sunday morning for her
home, after having spent sever
al days with her mother, Mrs.
Mary Brown.
Mrs. Bertie Northcott spent
the week end with her people
in Winton.
Mrs. C. W.'Parkfr will leave
on Friday of this week for Co
lumbia, S. C., where she will
spend several weeks with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Williamson.
0
POWELLSVILLE NEWS
Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Ruffin and
Mrs. C. "P. Wynns attended the
County Missionary meeting at
Merry Hill last Wednesday.
Miss Hattie Tayloe left Fri
day for her school in Greene
County, near Snow Hill.
Mrs. C. T. Wynns spent the
week end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frrfhk Harden, of the
towq of Windsor.
W. A. Wynns and C. T.
Wynns went to Windsor Sun
day afternoon.
Right many of the people of
this place attended the fair at
Winton last week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Mitchell
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra.
J. W. Holloman at Aulander.
Revival meeting will begin at
the M. E. church wefek after the
next, the fifth Sunday. Hope
everybody will come and help
in this meeting.
We have a new firm in town
?Harrell and Mitchell. They
have bought Mr. J. E. Wynns
out. ,
Mrs. J. F. Baker spent sever
al days last week with her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hol
lomah.
Mrs. Wray Saunders, of Nor
folk, Va., is spending some time
with her mother, Mrs. W. T.
Holloman, who is very sick.
Our little town is full of the
drummers every day.
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Raynor
were visitors in Ahoskie on last
Sunday night.
Mr. H. O. Raynor has pur
chased a new Ford car.
0
"When I feel like Oi??
I . dizzy, black spot* beforn
my eyes, bad taste a
my mouth, stupid and
lazy?I know what*
the matter. I'm bilious,
I just take a couple of
DR. MILES' UVM Pffit*
They fix me np la ahart order.
Why don't YOU try theee
little wonder workers? YottU
find them easy to take and
mild bat efiFective in opera
tion.
Yoar Druggist mil. Pr. TMe*
ft FOLDING WHEELBARROW
, ,
Ai lust wo have tin- rulUluK wheel
barrow. When not in use |t can be
folded up and stored away In a closet
Tlic foldln? wheelbarrow Is the In
vention of a French mechanic. The
photograph shows the wheelbarrow
folded und ready to be stored for the
winter.
"CALIGULAS" EAT SONG BIRDS
Slaughter In England Arouaaa Frlands
of Foathorod Trlba to 1?lan
Protection.
London.?"Unlets a strong effort ta
made to suppress the whole thing.
It will not be long before robins and
warblers grace the tables of British
Cullgulas. On the other hand, prac
tical effort would soon have Its effect"
80. sadly, yet threateningly, states
the annual report of the Royal
Society for the Protection of Birds.
It .adds:
"The small supply of singing birds
as gastronomic tidbits In poulterers'
stiops and the provision departments
of large stores has again come Into
prominence through the Increased ex
hibition of skylarks and continued at
tempts to Introduce thrushes and
other species.
'T^ie custom of serving up larks at
city dinners and smart functions has
long deprived England of her Jasttflca
tlon of protest against the eating of
robins and warblers by French and
Italians."
GERMANS BAN ALIEN WORDS
Renew Movement That Waa Begun
??fere the Wer?Controvert/
4 ?? Raging. 4
Berlin.?The Germans are again hav
ing bad luck oeer their attempts to
"purify" their language by eliminating
foreign words. At the beginning of
the war a campaign wag waged
against the use of English and French
phrases which' had become' part and
parcel of the language.. The German
army. In spite of the raving of the
professors, retained the foreign names
of army corps, divisions, brigades and
battalions to the end.
Now the controversy Is raging
around Professor Einstein's theory of
relativity. The Germans have discov
ered that the word relativttat la uo
worthy of retention and have put their
heads together to Invent a different
and worthier name, ao fag with
strange results. The native expression
proposed is besaltchkeltsanschauungs
gesets.
LUNACY LAID TO DISHWASHING
Asylum Committss In Great Britain
Talla How Housework Affects
Women.
? ?1 ? 1
London.?Housework Is largely re
sponsible for the Increase In lunacy
among women of England, according
to a report to the Eastbourne guard
ians, Sussex, by the asylum visiting
committee.
And the thing that is sending more
women to lunatic asylums than any
thing else la the everlasting task of
dish washing, according-to Dr. Marie
Stopee, author of "Married Love," who
says that'the nervous tension of honse
work Is not generally, realised.
MONUMENT T6 FRENCH COOK
gtrassburg Committee Plane Honor
for Inventor of Pate de
Fote Qraa.
Paris, France.?A committee has
boea formed , at Straaaburg for the
erection of a monument to the memory
of the Inventor of pate de fole gras
(fatted goose livers) with truffles.
IBs name was Close and ho was cook
to the Marshal de Ontades. That
some gratitude Is due from the ancient
city Is shown by the fact that the
liver and truffle delicacy brought 20,
000.(00 franca a year to It beforo the
HEW 1VMTIIH
TERMS TO
Three Type* of Aircraft Definitely
Named in New Order to
Army and Navy.
CUTS OUT SUN6 PHRASES
t ?
National Advlaory Committaa on Aero
nautlca Compilaa Standard Terms?
"Aircraft" la Any Form of Craft
That Navigates tho Air. . * ^*-1
? ' . "?? ;?
-Wspdifiigtou?Stands^, Hcroti'auticaT
terms, devised and complied by the
national advisory committee for aero
nautics, have been officially prescribed
for use In the army and navy. Here
after, the new order states, the offi
cers of the two air services will use
the regulation nomenclature.
For pome time, aerial experts point f
out, laymen have been calling any
thing that traverses the air an "air
ship," whereas the word "alrcreft"
should be employed. They aay that
all balloons, rigid and nonrlgld air
ships, or ltghter-than-air craft, are
constantly being termed "blimps," a
slang word, now obsolete, but original
ly used to designate a nonrlgld air
plane fuselage dung beneath the gas
bag.
"Seaplane," Net "Hydroplaned
The word "hydroplane" has often
bean misused in referring to a sea
plane; "hydroplane" designates a tea
sled, which planes on the surface of
the water, but does sot take the air.
An airplane has been called an "aero,"
which. It la explained, la as wrong as I
calling a boat a "water." The words
"aeroplane," "hydro-aeroplaan" end
?Mfrlelhle " hew hew Sue. e? ??.V
? 1 an < w ~ ?vvu uvuc ?w niku
and "airplane," "seaplane" and "air
ship" hare taken their places.
According to the reeeqt published
report ef the national advisory com
mittee, "aircraft" constitutes any farm
of craft designed to navigate the air
and is dlvtdsd Into "aerostats" and
"airplanes." ? Aerostats comprise
ltghter-than-alr craft, embodying a
container filled with a gas lighter than
air, such as hydrogen, and sustained
by Its buoyancy. They Include "air
ships" and "balloons."
The word "airplane" Is now used
to designate craft heavier than air,
obtaining support from the action of
the air on the wings, and driven
through the atr by screw propellers.
Airplanes equipped for alighting on
water are termed "seaplanes."
."Airships," as the craft formerly
known as llghter-than-alr are now
tailed, are divided Into three typed;
"rigid." whose form la maintained by
a mete rite frame within the gaa hag
or envelope; "nonrlgid," whose enve
lope la kept taut by the pressure of
the contained gaa, and "semirigid,"
maintained by a rigid or Jointed keel
and also by gaa pressure. These three
types an ail propelled by gaa anginas
located In a hull or car, or In Indi
vidual engine houses suspended below
the supporting envelope, -and controlled
by means of rudders and Una.
- Sams New Terms. .
Among the new and often ailaaa
derstood terms are the following:
Aeronaut?The pilot of an aerostat
(airship or balloon). w
Airdrome?A landing field equipped
with hangars and shops.
Aviator?The opaialot or pilot of
beavlsr-than-alr craft, each as atr
plftOfg wiyi MtpltDefl. ?
Fuselage?Body of an airplane, In
cluding engine and padwnger seats.
Gilder?An aiiftlmae without a pow
er plant v
Hellocopter?An aircraft deriving
Its support not from wings but th*
vertical thrust of propellers.
Omlthopter?An aircraft dsrtvtng
Its support and power from flapping
Pancake?To land by an airplane
by leveling off higher faom the graund
than normal, causing it to stall and
descend nearly vertically.
Boor?To By oa a level without
Bptn?An aerial luanatnm hi which
the attphme descends nearly vertical
ly while turning rapidly la the form
Taafi?Vto run an airplane over the
ground or seaplane over the water
under Its own power, without tatitng
the air.
Eooafr~4V> cthnb rapidly at a very
;
Its Last Surviving II
QrandehUd of Signer |
Newport, B. L?Hqpriefta H
Cbanning BUery of tUs city har
the distinction of being the lut ||
sarrtetog grandchild of h rigMr I
of the Declaration of Indepeod D
ence. She le the granddangfctar
of William Bnery.
Minn Ellery waa born April 8. H
1 1888, and has Ured her enttie |
Ufo in Newport Neither Mm
nor her stater Mary, long glace 11
deceased, ever married. Fbr a ||
great many years they adUe |J
their home in the HBery hams- II
stead, on Thamds street the 11
heme of their grandfather, bat I]
this house Is no longer standing. H
The Newport chapter of the
Daughter* of the American Bar- ||
olutlnn le nnmed after thla Sign- I
er of the Declaration of Inde- II
pendence. | R
PVT .CREAM IN NOSE
AMP STOP CATARRH
Telia How To Open Cloned NeO
trile and End Head-Celds.
Ton tat fine in a law iixanaata. Taw
told in hand or catarrh will be gona.
four eloggnl nostrils'erill open. The air
passages of your' 'Mtd will dear and
ran aan breathe7freely. Vo mora doll
ies*, hsedsshe; no hawking, snoffltng,
nucona diaohargea or drynaH; no strng
[ilng for breath at might
Tell yaw druggist yen wan* a'naaB
Mttla.of Kly*a Cream Bate. Apply a
tela of thia fragrant, antiseptic cream
n your^ nostrils, let it penetrate tbrongb
pre ry "air pern age of the head; soothe
tad heal the swollen, inflamed mneoas
nembraae, and relief aoaaa iaetaatly.
It it jnat what orery cold and eatarrh
offerer needa . Don't ,sUy stuffed-up
md! miserable,*'
o
Pi? ?V \ ? ? f"
f-ii' *' i . ? "v . " JRj
Taste is a matter of
tobacco quality
? 1 i''i, f ?' $2: ?? /' .4 J
I ' '
? " ' ?' V
1' . '' > I
State it at our honest beBef
that the tobaccos used in Chester
field are of finer quality (and
hence of better taste) than in any >
other cigarette at the price.
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
of Turkish and Domestic tobacco*?blended ^
f ?
1 ?
? T7 1
J_ ?
t.
Coastal Plain Fair
TARBORO, N.C.
m 1
Largest District Fair in the State.
. Splendid Agricultural and Stock Exhibits.
BIG FREE ATTRACTIONS.
*
FINE HORSE RACES.
. ? ..v.
%. - ? ?
Carnival Day and Night. Fireworks
1
-? '' \ J
Every Night. Come, Meet All Your
Friends and Have a Good Time.
?
i
' Reduced Rates on Railroads.
'
Come Everybody.
November 1-2-3-4,1921
y"" i-< ' v ' / , - ' '
i '
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