Newspapers / The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.) / Feb. 3, 1922, edition 1 / Page 8
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' "^T r WALLACE REID ELLIOTT DEXTER MONTE BLUE THEODORE ROBERTS THEODORE KOSLOFF RAYMOND HATTON GLORIA SW ANSON BEBE DANIELS gWANPA HAWLEY AGNES AYRES POLLY MORAN JULl* KAYF. -- ' CECIL I DeMILLE'S woDucnoii "The A ffairs of A t ?; fiL" ? jhmeSm ?. - jg MBa HI' '' 4 RICHARD THEATFR W?1 FpK fttk lOlll/ iiiUiiiijii^ * I vU?j A CU? UU1 Two Shows, 7 and 9 P, M. Admission 20 and 35 cents ? ' ] ; . THE AFFAIRS OF ANATOL' "SATURDAY NIGHT" l ^ 1 --? ? f^High School Dept. jj Di?< ted to th; iaterests of the local High School r? ?? 3S ??? > Eft Cyrus \V. Bazemore, Earle Lawrence. Mary Newsome, Editors || JUNIORS SUFFERING FROM LOSS OF MEMORY ?? . . ..;:rv I The Junior Class is in the market for a "memory tonic," having lost all memory of ev en hinting at giving the annual entertainment in honor of the graduating class. They express ed astonishment at the report published week before last, to the effect that they were to "en tertain the Seniors," and acting even as tho the idea had never been thot of. Unless the custom Of past years is done away with there will moftt assuredly be an " entertainment," and we fail to see why those shirking Jun ioife appear surprised on being reminded of the fact. UNFAVORABLE WEATHER BAD ON BASKETBALL The basketball has not been seen on the courts for several days, owing to the unusual se verity of the weather, which makes practice impossible. Ho wever, with the opening of the Spring, and a little work done on the courts and goals, Coach Raynor hopes to put new life into the boys' team, devote more time to practice, and to develop a team equal to that of any outsiders, even Rich1 Square, our most dreaded op ponent. ?EDITORIAL? ? The "tinwritten Law" of the High School strictly adhered to in the past, seems to have tak en a complete reversal this year. Instead of the Seniors do minating every branch of the sehool activities, they seem *to have assumed the position of subordinates, weak-kneed sub jects, dowered into meekness, by the aggressiveness of the Ju niors and Sophs., and in a small degree by those unspeakable Freshies. This condition must not, it cannot, last. With the largest Senior Class ever, the Seniors must become more ag gressive, if need be, in re-as serting and maintaining their time-honored "rights." The oth-' er classes must be made to know their places: we Seniors raust dominate! Paste this in your hats, you Juniors, Sophs.,] and "Freshies!" 0 Miscelaneoiu end Other Thing', Anothef drawback to being a parent is the necessity of giv ing the kids music lessoQs and then being driven bug-house lis tening to their practicing. 0 TB TB TB 1 don't like free verse. 1 think IPs Bosh Trash Junk Hocus-pocus., FHm-flam Flapdoodle Fragmentary and Freakish But Lord! Look how it Eats Up J Space! * ? 0?" jfaj- I - Raining pitchforks" is bad enough, but when if comes to "Hailing Street Carv"Jta pret ty rough weather. - Ka-droprdng* Ea 1, t h (t d. ..................................iMiimiiuiiiiiiiiiimiiilllllltlllllllll, Time has pore lives than t cat. It can stand an indefinite amount of killing. The Staff extends the gener al admonition to all: "If you do not like our rpeaches, don't shake our tree." Or, in other words?:in plain English? if you don't like the things you see in our "2 colyums," don't read 'em. "Little Willie, rough as Hell, Shoved his sister down a well; And, his mother drawing water Said, "It*s hard to raise a daug hter/' English students: Seewhata line?lookslike withoutspaces! 3 nibre months of the "grind' and then Commencement! There was a young lady from she thot kissing was! a synn, But when her new beau Tried to see if it was seaw, She said, "Oh, please dot it again!' ?0 Burns Program Wednesday The Burns' program, post poned for nearly a week, was given by the Seniors Wednes day, talring place of the regu lar Chapel exercises. It was rendered as follows: Introduc tion, Ira Parker; Tribute to Burns, Cyrus Bazemor^; Song, "My heart's in the Highlands," in concert; "John Anderson, my go," Helen Modlin; "Green Grow the Rashes, O," Agnes Brett; "Oh, Wert thou in the Cauld</Blast," Earle Lawrence and Faye Gerock; "Bonnie Doone," Earle Lawrence and Faye Gerock; "Comin' Thru the Rye," in concert; "Auld Lang Syne," in concert, which concluded the program. The Juniors are expecting to stage a program soon, but as yet, the! subject has not been announc ed. u? TO OUR PATRONS AND FRIENDS We, the undersigned Physi cians of the Town of Murfrees boro, N. C., owing to the small collections for the past two , years, have agreed upon the fol lowing resolutions: 1st. That all parties indebted to us, and not making satisfac tory settlement by March 1, 1922, legal proceedings will be instituted for collecting same. 2nd. All parties living on rent ed lands or working as employ ees of others and who have not kept their bills pkid prompt ly will be required to bring an order from land owner or some other responsible party before 1 services will be rendered. 3rd. Those parties who are in the habit of shifting from one physician to another with out settlement or who have not paid their account in the past three years, their names will be posted in each Physician's office, and eredit will not be ex tended bye ithef Physician un i til they, have settled their past bills. This January 11, 1922. dr. r. h. gary; dr. l. m. FUTREJjl, dr. g. N. HARRELL, ' ?Advertisement. 1 ft ts astonishing how quickly WW gsUfltt the vepr first dose. C. H. MHch j ?Advertisement. i COMO ITEMS ? (Too late for last issue) The people of Como were ve ry much pleased to have thel pastor, Rev. E. N. Gardner, ii his regular place Sunday. Afte being away two and a naif mo nths, with his wife,'.who ha, been very ill. At her home ii Louisville, Ky., she' is reporte< as very much improved. Mr. J. O. Battle, a very pros perous farmer living near here 1 died suddenly last week. He le 1 aves a widow, several childrei and three sisters. He was aboul ' fifty years of age. ' In spite of the damp, cloudj weather, the B. If., P. U. helc , its regular meeting last Fridaj ? night. And the pastor was pret ent at the same time. Mr. S. W. Savage spent a few days in Norfolk last week or business Mrs. Willie Boone wjas bur ied in Buckhorn Cemetery on Tuesday afternoon. Her hus band, Capt. Thos. D. Boone, died only a few months ago. Mrs. Joe Channing, of News oms, Va., was in Como Monday visiting in the home of G. C. Pi cot. - The W. M. S. of Buckhorn met Tuesday afternoon, and packed a box to send the suff ering in Russia. Mr. J. Leon Whitley went to Murfreesboro, last Saturday. He reports very muddy roads. Miss Janie Howell is able to | be out again, after being sick I for several days. Mr. George Howell, of Fra nklin, Va., was in town Tues day. Mr. W. T. Taylor, wife and 'baby are in Norfolk. Mr. B. T. Davis went to Au lander Saturday on business. Mr. R. O. Hill and family has just moved into the N. W. Picot house Tuesday. A " .i MENOLA NEWS Mrs. C. W. Parker delightful ly entertained the ladies of the Missionary Society on Thurs day afternoon of last week, at a silver tea. Several contests were engaged in. The winners were Mrs. Oscar Snipes. Mrs. Emil Anderson and Miss Debo rah Brown. After the contests, refreshments were served.' All voted Mrs. Parker a charming hostess. Those present were Mrs. Mary Brown, Mrs. Emil Anderson, Mrs. Oscar P. Snipes Mrs. Harvey Vinson, Mrs. J. M Eley, Mrs. W. J. Vaughan, of Union, Mrs. A. M. Browne, of Union, Misses Janie Parker, De borah Brown, Ada Vinson, Jes sie Cooper, Bertie Northcott Annie Brown and Anna Hir Grffith. Mrs. Maggie Snipes, of Frank lin, Va., spent several days of last week in the home of Mea sers J. E. Griffith, I. F. Snipes, i O. P. Snipes and Harvey Sni pes! Messrs. J. M. Eley and Boy Baker spent a part of Monday in Ahoskie. > i 0 THE GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS . is recognized as the State's best newspaper. It gives a news ser 1 vice unexcelled anjl its editorial page is always clean, broad and interesting. Independent in pol itics, it presents the news and views from EVERY angle. On its rapidly growing sub scription lists are the names of the state's best and moat for ward-looking citizens. Can you afford to be without this newt paper? Forward your trial sub scription. Six month*. Daily St Sunday tor $4.50 Six months. Daily without the Sunday, tor $3.50 GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS Graensboro, N.'C. j 1 I Many foreign countries are clamoring fo- Tan lac. It's fame I >? world-wide. C. II. Mitchell. I Advertisement. CARE SHOULD BE EXERCIS ED IN FEEDING COWS (Continued from Pago Om) ? the requirements of a good dai r ry feed, although a fair milk i^yieM may be obtained when l it is fed in liberal quantities the constant feeding of such ration usually results in impairing the cow's health. Pasture is the natural feed for a cow, and in many of the respects the best. An abund ance of good, succulent, pala table grasses will insure heavy f How of milk with little or no ' grain fed in addition. At least two acres well sodded with a r good pasture grass mixture L should be provided for each of the cows. Since water constitutes three fourths of the total volume of milk, it is important that an| adequate supply of good clean: water to be provided. Stale or, impure water iB distasteful toj the cow and she will not drink ^ enough for maximum milk pro- , duction. In the winter time the . temperature of the water will < chill the cow's body and she will refuse to drink < sufficient ] amounts to insure a good flow - of milk. ' o TWELVE STARS IN CECIL DE MILLE'S PRODUCTION "THE AFFAIRS OF ANATOL' Remarkable Cast Headed by Wallace Reid, Glolria Swan son, Elliott Dexter, Bebe Da niels and Agnes Ayres Seen in Superb Picture Twelve Stellar players and a supporting cast of unrivalled quality?that's the record set by Cecil DeMille's latest Para mount masterpiece 'The Affairs of Anatol" which will be shown at the Richard Theater next Wesnesday. The roster reads like screendom's who's who. The phrase "all-star cast" is a much abused one but it adequa tely describes a cast that inclu des Wallace Reid, famous Pa ramount start Gloria Swanson, Elliott Dexter, Bebe Daniels, Monte Blue, Wanda Hawley, Theodore Roberts, A'gnes Ay res, Theodore Kosloff, Polly Mo ran, Raymond Hatton and Ju lia Frye. Nothing like this cast in the way of aggregate talent has ev I er been assembled before. The drawing power of almost any of the names on the roll has been sufficient to awaken the \ interest of the discriminating public>Here, for ?;he first time, they are appearing. in a single production under the direction of-a master producer?Cecil De ! Mill. "The Affairs of Anatol" was ( written by Jeanie Macp hereon I author of many notable Cecil DeMille's productions. Her sto ry was suggested by Arthur "Schnitzler's scintillating come dy of ihe same name. The same quality that is fea tured in the cast of principals and in the authorship has car ried through every phase of the | production wqrk. - ? printing] wok bond i [WillSave I i |TfottMoney|j| Notica of DltnoliHra Notice is hereby given that the mer cantile firm of BRETT * DARDEN, heretofore doing business, at Ahos Ide, N. C., (Union), has this day been dissolved by the mututal consent of the partners. J. L. Darden will contin ue the business at the same' stand; and all those owing the former firm will make payment to J. L. Darden. J. L. Darden will also assume all debts | owing by the late partnership. This 2nd day of January, 1922. J. C. Brett, J. L. Darden. 0 Mrs. Bowes Tolls How Rate Almost Burned Her Houso Down "For two months I never went in our cellar, fearing a rat One night' in bed I smelled fire. Sure enough the rat had been nibbling at the mat ches. If I hadn't acted promptly my house would have been burned down. Later we found the dead rat RAT SNAP had killed it Ifs great stuff." Three sites, 35c., 65c., |1.25. Sold and guaranteed by E. J. Gerock and Gopeland Drug Co., in Ahoskie. Ad vertisement. Subscribe to tbo Herald and we want your name on our sub rat your money's worth. CANCERS SUCCESSFULLY TREAf The Kellam Hospital treats suece Ray Bnrna and Chronic Bores without' Acids or Serum, and we have trfcated 5reds of sugerers treated during the : KELLAM HO 1617 West Main St. I Notice of Load Under Mortgafa Sole By virtue of the power and author ity given in ? certain mortgage deed executed by Jno. W. Askew, C. C. Askew and Henrietta Askew to T. B. i Hall and which is of record In the of County of Hertford, in Book 54 at page 200, the following property will ' be sold at public autclon, to-wit: that tract or tracts of land in St. Johns Township, Hertford County, North Carolina, ^nd known and designated as follows: 1st. The tract of land that is known as the Wilson Askew tract, bounded by the J. A. Liverman tract of land, J. O. Holloman tract of land, and others and the Coleraine 'road. 2nd. Te tract of land known as the Hill Lot tract of land purchased by J. T, Askew from George H. Mitchell lying within the boundaries first above given. The two tracts of land contain ing 104 acres more or less, and being the original Wilson Askew tract of land. Place of Sale At the courthoyse door in Winton, N. C. Time of Sal*?At 11 o'clock A. M. Monday, March #th? 1022. Terms of Sale?Cash. This 81st day of January, 1922. T. B. Hall, Mortgagee! Fsrhters-Atlantic Bank, assignee L. C. Williams, attorney. PS CD AT THE KELLAM HOSPITAL Ktally Cancers/-Tumors. Uulcers, X e use of the knife, X-Ray, Radium, over 90 per cent of the many hun past twenty-three years. SPITAL, lac/ Richmond, Vs. IIIIIIIIIW I KEEP YOUR TEETH FIT 1 55 *' * ? ,;? ' ?*?? We are offering a Special Bar- ] Sss v I gain Price for 10 Days on our com I bination, Tooth Brush and Tube of I Paste, a regular 25c brush and 25c I paste both for 29c. I BELLAMY & COMPANY I Successors to Z. V. BELLAMY ? s ~<2*i 'afil I AHOSKIE.N.C. . 1 liMIQIIllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllMllliMIIIIIIMIillHlllllllllltllllllllMBIIIIIIllttlllllllllllllilliHIIllil; Thoroughbred Seeds N Best by Every Test for More then Thirty Years Now ffl The Time to .Buy PEAS Thorough bredStarins at Low Prices Extra Early Alaska $6.88 per bu. Extra Early ftonpariel ,$6.61 per bu. Thos. Laxton__ ,?< J$fc-45 per bu. Extra Early Dwarf Perfection $9.14 per bu. , Cash F. O. Bi Norfolk?Seamless bags included Special Prices on targe Quantities ?OUR NEW CATALOG? ?ready February 1st. Write for a copy before placing your Spring orders S3 and 56 Commercial Place pgy George Tait & Sons 1 NORFOLK Virgin! a
The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.)
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Feb. 3, 1922, edition 1
8
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