ed to her classes at St. Marys School, Raleigh. Miss Anna Lee Carter has re turned to Blackston College to work hard until next June then it's home again. Misses Mary Cook, of Wil liamston, Elizabeth Sublett, of Staunton, Va., and Irene Young hdbse Bridger for the Christmas hol idays, have returned to their schools, but with sad hearts at the thoights of leaving Win1 ton friends. Mr. Ernest Banks has gone back to hard work at the State University, after spending the Christmas holidays with his pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Banks. Miss Susie Brett, a member of the faculty of Chowan Col lege, spent a few days Christ mas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Brett, before leaving for Hertford, where she spent some time with friends during the holidays. A lovely little stranger en tered the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tennyson Liverman on New Year's day. Good luck to Al bert G., Jr. Mr. Graves Vann spent a few days Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. E. Vann. We were glad to see him. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Britton of Baltimore, Md., spent'the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Britton. Diptheria kept the family of H. C. Brett in for three weeks, but all were out on Christmas Day. Wood Pearce continues very ill. He is in St. Vincent's hospi ta at Norfolk, and has been in the hospital since the 14th of October. Wood has many, ma ny friends that would be glad to see him home and well again T)nn'f lpf fho WontKdr man fool you. Cut wood and pile It high. ; 'Some beautful hogs have al ready been killed in this sec- ' tion, thanks to the "No Fence Law"; and hog-killing has been a favorite occupation in Win ton for some weeks. Mrs. Sallie Rogers, who has been quite sick, is slowly im proving. Rev. Jno. S. Saunders. Rector of the Episcopal church here, will move his family here to li ve this week. Mr. R. C. Bridger was in the city of Norfolk this week, on le gal business. Mrs. B. M. Lackey, of Ral eigh visited her sisters here du ring Christmas week, and B. M. Jr., came to see us for the first time. Mr. Sidney E. Matthews was home for/the holidays. Sidney is at the University etaoinshrdl is at the Virginia Seminary at Alexandria, Va. Dr. and Mrs. Y. M. Barber and children have returned to . their home, after a lovely visit to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. N. Clark. Mrs. R. L. Lowe had her sis ter, Mrs. Newsome, to visit her Christmas. Mrs. R. C. Bridger spent a few days during the holidays at Wake Forest, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Foster Fort. Mr. Edwin Knox has return ed to the University, after be ing home with his parents for the holidays. Mrs. W. A. Buck, of Fargo, Va., spent several days Christ mas with the family of Mr. R. R. Buck, Mrs. Buck's daughter is here going to school. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lowe have moved on Main Street, to live. Several people have colds. Keep off pneumonia if yop can. There is plenty of business going on, but little money in circulation. When will the time come for Winton to have all night elec tric current? Miss Swindell will soon move her office in the grand jury ro om of the coutrhouse. Mr. George Liverman, of the city of Norfolk, was in Winton Tuesday on legal business. Mr. J. R. Holloman, of near Colerain, was in Winton Sat urday, on business. v Mrs. A. P. Hinrs spent the Christinas season'with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ward, at W allace. ' Mrs. Hattie Eyrick is now unite sick at her home here Mrs. Martha E. Adkins, of the Bethlehem section, was a visitor in town last Thursday. Mr. John Storey was a visi tor to Norfolk Christmas week. Dr. Robert Matthewg, son of the late James T. Matthews, and an old Winton boy, is now in Russia, with the Red Cross Relief workers. He says condi tions are awful and that the Red Cross is doing a great good over there.. We are proud of him. Mrs. Solon Jernigan, of near Bethlehem, visited her daugh ter, Mrs. Tennyson Liverman, this week. Mr. Jno. S. Shaw spent part Miss Mary Will Matthews has gone to spend the remain der of the week with her sister, Jiw.B- MJ Lackey, ft Raletfh. F Mr. Alonzo Ellis, ol .Georgia, rturned home after visiting his sister, Mrs. W. L. Matthews. 0 "The Farmer*' Wore! E?y Hat?t flw Farmer'? Beat Friend^? Rat-Snaa" These are the words of James Bax ter, N. J.: "Ever since I tried RAT SNAP I have always kept it in the house. Never fails. Uaed about $8.00 worth of RAT-SNAP a year and fig ure it saves me $800 in chicks, eggs and feed. RAT-SNAP is convenient, just break up cake, no mixing With other foods." Three sixes, 86c., 66c., $1.26. Sold and guaranteed by E. J. Gerock and Copeland Drug Co.?adv Notice of Salo undor Dood of Trust By virtue of the power and author ity conferred upon me by a certain Deed of Trust executed by R. E. Sto rey and wife, Annie Story, on the 1st. day of January, 1920, which deed (of Trust is recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Hartford County in book 66, on page 188, de fault having been made in^the pay ment of the debt therein secured, I will offer for sale to the highest bid der for cash the following real estate (ying and being in the town of Win ton. Hertford County, North Caroli na, and described as follows: Beginning at the Faieon line on Main Street in said Town, thence was j terly course along the said Faison line one hundred yards to King St., thebce down King Street a northerly course twenty-five yards to the late W. P. Taylor line one hundred yards to Main Street, and thence up said Main Street twenty-five yards to the beginning. Time of Sale: January 23, 1922. Race of Sale?Court l$ouse door at ffintoa, N. C. Terms of Sale?Cash. This 17th day of December, 1921. A. T- Newsome, Trustee. D30 o Notice of Sale under a Deed of Trust By virtue of the power and author ity conferred upon me by a certain deed of trust executed by J. E. New some on the 20th day of December, 1919, to W. L. Curtis, Trustee, which is recorded in the office of the Reg ister t)f Deeds for the County-of Her tford in book 68,.on page 60, the fol lowing property will be sold at pub lic auction, vis: Adjoining the lands of D. P. Ba ker heirs, Alice Riddick, and others, and bounded as follows, vis: On the North by the lands of Alice or Pleas Riddick and D. P. Baker heirs, in the East by the land of D. P. Baker heirs, on the West by the lands of T- E. Browne and Alice or Pleas Riddick, on the'South by the county road that leads from Ahoskie to St. Johns, which is all the lands on the North side of the county road purchased by J. D. Sesedms from J. H. Mitchell and wife on January 1, 1915, known as the Riddick place. Place of Sale?in front of the U. S. postoffice, Ahoskie, N. C. Time of Sale?February 2nd., 1922 ,at 12 o'clock M. Terms of sale?Cask. This 2nd. day of January, 1922. Ja6 W. L. Curtis, Trustee. RED PEPPER HEAT STOPS JACKACHE The heat of red peppers takes the "ouch" from a sore, lame back. It can not hart yon, and it certainly ends the torture at once. When you are -suffering to you can hardly grt around, just try Red Pepper Rub, and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such con centrated, penetrating beat as red pep pert. Just at soon as you apply Red Pep per Rub you will feel the tingling heat In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Pain and sore neat are gone. Ask any druggist for a Jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each A cold wive struck the Eas tern Const Wednesday after noon, preceded by a yale of marked intenaity. ' II l ?' ?.mi* ? ? I III I III SCHOOL DAYS 'J ' ? '? ? 1 ??? | Uncommon Sense f By JOHN BLAKE MAKE HOURS COUNT SAVING time is wasted effort un less you utilize the time you save. Most people are In a hurry. They rush to their offices la the morning. They rush to their homes at night When they get to the office, they sit around waiting for dinner. About three quarters of the average man's time is spent "sitting around." And time spent sitting around is al ways wasted time. , You are given about eight hours to loaf if vrui want to and aiffht honra i to work. Unless yon have an unusually easy Job, you can save little out of the eight hours' working time. You can save from one to Ave boors out of the eight, at least once or twice a week. If you are careful. Bnt unless you flse that time, and use It wisely, there will he no sense In saving It. Hoot successful men are very care ful to save a little time out of the so called Idle eight hours. / They use this either to add to the efforts they put forth on their regular business, or to take up something related to their business which la Inconvenient to do during working hours. in other words they use their time as Intelligently as they do their money. They make It earn dividends. And time set to work In that fashion is always a good Investment. Steamships, railroads, rapid transit lines have together affected an Im mense saving of time for the human race. Xo longer does it man need to spend a month, practically Idle all the time, going from London to New York. He can go In lens than a week, with three weeks saved. Those thnif weeks are worth money. They may mean success. Use them and a considerable share of all the time yon save, and yonr output soon begins te show a gratifying Increase. (Copyright.) ?O _ ' | ?a= 1 ? LYRICSOF LIFE By DOUGLAS MALLOCH THE USUAL LIFE I DO NOT wish you riches, friend. For riches nay not stay? So mnch we lose, so much wo land, So much we throw away. 1 wish you only smiles through tears And glad days In the saddest years. I do not wish you cloudless aklsa; They can't be always fair. But may the sun that sinks arise, The heart arise from cars. You must have clouds, but may tfcey show | A diver lining somewhere, though. * I do not wish you only ease. No toil for hand or brain; They arc but parasites, are theae Who live by others' pain. No. something must your life empieg? But may your lafeor be a Joy. I do not wish you. friend, too mach, Each day a day "f sua; I wish yob only treasurer* such A* other men have won. And better friend am I than they Who wish for'you a cloudless dug, I wish for you a modest part. And simple Joys for yon; And then I hope with ill my heart That simple dream comes tras I wish you toll, and merriment? The asset life, with life contact HoiHg?SC6o^BooK If jr* wait faith with u* who die, xvaJWftarthough p<>pp,e?,row -John hfeCrae. FOOD FOR THE FAMILY A DISH that Is nourishing enough to take the tilace of a main dish at tUfliMf la: Hominy With Olives. ??Vry one small onion cut line in a little fat until golden. Add three scant 'cupfnls of cooked samp or a can of hominy; stir until hot, then add one ruurth of a cupful of milk, the same of water, stirring all the time; add three-fourths of a cupful of grated cheese, and when It Is melted remove from the beat before the cheese be comes stringy. Then add one-half cup ful of stoned ripe olives, chopped. OCHW/H HUU OTI?C UHVB. * Scotch i*?. Take two cupfqla of rolled oats, pat ihrough the meat chopper and brown lightly In the oven. Take two table spoonfuls of shortening melted, one foarth of n cupful of molasses, one teaspoonful of salt, one-fourth of a ' teaspnonful of soda. Mix all the dry Ingredients, add the melted shorten ing and the molasses and milk. Boll thin and cut In stripe and bake 20 minutes In a moderate oven. lee each cake as It comes from the oven with sugar melted with a little water., Savory Sandwich Filling. Blanch one-half cupful of almonds and brown them in a tablespoonful of cooking oil. Then chop fine. Season well with salt and paprika, and add four tablespoonfuls of chopped pickles, one tablespoonful of chutney, chopped. Spread buttered bread with cream cheese softened and sprinkled with chopped almond mixture. This Is suf ficient filling for a loaf of bread If the slices are cut very thin. Liquid Yeast, Take four medium sired potatoes, washed, pared and grated, boll about five minutes stirring constantly, using one quart of water. Xdd one-fourth of a cupful of sugar, one teaspnonful of salt, one dry yeast cake soaked In one fourth of a cupful of-warm water, or I one cake of Compressed yeast may be , | uied. When lake warm add the yeast and keep at same temperature for twenty-four hours. This yeast should not be kept more than two weeks. Nsw Potatoes and Peas. Cook small new potatoes nnd a few sweet green peas In as little water as possible. Make a thick rich white Sauce, stir In the vegetable* and serve with plenty of pepper and gait. "Hutu* ^H*-*wcei?. Oopyrlfht. 19SS. Wontorn Newspaper Union. o Conecience-Stricken. "8* her*," protested the lawyer, "tl I'm going to defend yon, yoall harr to drop that gallty look." "I can't help It," replied Ma client 'Tm new In the bootlegging bnalneea and I hare such a poor memory lot fatwe. for all I know I may have eo I Id ted the Jodge."?Birmingham Age Herald. n f __ [THE CHEERFUL CHEW] OK, world of avrv?%t colorod jkies % And myotic rogkt? %jnd binding tr?t?. iTy Wj-t'i 4o full oP lev*. Tor you ? lxo/3* . y mt-udlir\ outburst.^1, ' August, 1919, which deed of trust is duly recorded in the office of the Kegister of Dee as for the County of Hertford in book 60, on page 277, the undersigned will on the 16th day of January, 1922, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, at the court house door of Hertford County, the following described tract of land, to wit: That tracts 1 situated in Winton Tosrnship, Hertford County N. C., adjoining the lands of John A. UMnOr heirg, Elmore Porter, Jordan Kd Parser aVa' point or corner, and Kmrs, Containing 69 acres more or The same is known as a part of I the old Elijah Lowe Home place. This 8th day of December, 1921. Jno. E. Vann, Trustee. D16 - I V Notice of Sale under Deeds of Trust * Pursuant to the provision of a deed of trust executed by R. L. Phelps and wife, Maude Phelpe, to P. C. Barnes Trustee, on the 7th day of January, 920 and registered in the office of the Register of ! ?eeds for the County of | Hertford, in book 65, on page 186, default having been made in the pay ment of the bond therein set forth, the undersigned will sell at auction or cash, in the town of Murfreesboro, N. C.? in front AirertSeleg Is "BbM JAIiwtiai ar Baal AlwlUa> tea# ADvomnc At Oaea ? 1 In This Paper ? ? ^ Notice of Ck*M? U Fine N*m* a L. NnMu h*s thU day with drawn from the firm of G. L. New some A Go. The buaineaa will continue at the same place by the undersign ed. This December 6th., 1922. W. H. Neweome. Jail o?, Notice ef Sale ssl^r deed of least By virtue of the power and authori ty conferred by a certain deed ef tr ust executed on the list dayof Mch 1920 by T. E. Futrail, to D. P. Boy ette, trustee, which deed of trust in recorded iff the efflce of the Register of Deeds for the county of Hertford in book 66 On page 101, default hav ing been made "*tn "Hie payment of the indebtedness therein se cured, I will offer for sale to the high est bidder at public suction, the fol lowing real estate; Dot No. 8 on plat of land formerl owned by Tynes Newsome, said plat being on record in the office of Hie Register of deeds for Hertfowl County in book 62 on page 483, and said lot being located in the town oi Ahoskie, N. C. Place of sale?in front of the U. S. Postoffice, at Ahoskie, N. C. Time of sale?Between the hours of 12 M. and 2 P. M. on Monday, Jan 23, 1922. Terms of sale?Cash. This 22nd day of Dee., 1921. D. P. Boyette, trustee. D28 Noftce of Sale under Mort|>|i Under and pursuant to the provie ions of a certain mortgage deed exe cuted by Bondy Early and wife, Ada Early, to C. G. Parkerfl and A. M Browne, mortgagees, on the 18th day of December, 1916, and of record in - the Register of Deed's office ofr Hert ford County in book 64, on page 125, default having been made in the pay ment of the note therein named, the undersigned. wfll sell at public auc tion for cash, at the Courthouse door in Winton, N. C., on the 30th day of January, 1922, at 11 o'elock a. the following property, vis: That cer tain tract of land located in 8t. Johns Township, Hertford County. N. C., >ounaed U rollows: "On the south >y the lends of Jim Early, thence sl ing said Early's line to the Askew and, thence with their line to the uids of Goodman Early, thence along lis line to the lands of John Early, ? hence along said John Early's line o the county road, thence up said oad *o the first station." ?he same onta lag 46 acres and known as the In. L \ Haughton share of the di isi^k o. her father's estate. This the 28th day of December, ?21. 1. G. Askew and C. W. Askew, admre of George E. Askew Assignee. !. G. Parker and A. M. Browne, mort L. C. Williams, attorney . D30 - fllbeaUriqht Inth^monlbif "When I feel like this? dizzy, black spots before my eyes, bad taste in my mouth, stupid and lazy?I know what's the matter. I'm bilious, I just take a couple at DR. MILES'UVER PILLS They fix me up In shert order. Why don't XOU try these little wonder worker*? YouH find them e**y to tnke and mild but effective ia opera tion. Administration Notice Having qualified a* administrator of the eetate of W. f. Pearce, deceas ed, late of Hertford County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons holding claims against the raid eetate to present them to the undet ?igned fer payment on or before the 9th day of January, 19211, or this notice will he pleaded lit bar of their recovery. All persona owfatg the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned at Ce fteld, North Carolina. This 9th day of January, 19C2. Geo. fc Msndley, adm'r. JanlS