Newspapers / The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.) / Feb. 10, 1922, edition 1 / Page 3
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* ed home, after a two weeks treatment at Sarah Leigh hos pital, Nwrfolk, Va. He ia mneh Can anyone tell' us where the sun is hiding. Rev. Mr. Saupders and wife were in Gatesville last week. He is Rector of the Episcopal chu rch there, and services were held on the first Sunday. Miss Mary Willie Matthews returned from a visit P?. icign. due visitea her sister, Mrs. B. M. Lackey. The Ground Hog surely must have seen his shadow. Professor Cale, of Lumberton was a visitor in town last week. One of the saddest deaths our community-has felt occurr ed last week, when Mr. Char lie Carter was reported dead. He had only been confined to his home a few days. He was a great sufferer from asthma. Complications set in, and he soon left us. He was generous and kind In business and he is missed greatly. ? I asked a person the other day to let me see his copy of the Herald. We don't take it, because we rarely see any Win ten news in it. What a shame I Mrs. Bettie Carter from Suf folk is visiting Mrs. C. Wallace Jones. Mrs. Judie Harrell is in town spending a few days with Miss Willie Boone. ? Wood Pearce continues very sick. Wood has been in the hos ?ital for nearly four months i?e surely hope you'll be well, soon. Have you started your Chri stmas savings yet? Miss Hopkins returned _ to her home in Oriental during the past week. Miss Sallie Matthews, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Matthews, has gone in train ing in one of the hospitals at Fayetteville. We wish her suc cess. ;? . r ' Candy-making is popular? and Miss Swindell's Date-Roll is the "goodest." Mr. Roland Hill, of Cofield was a visitor in town this week Mesdames Rubin Hare and Cam Darden were visitors with friends here last week. Captain Williams, of Eliza beth City, came to see us last week. Mr. M. L. Tayloe was in the town on business a few days ago. Two states in the Union have decreased in population during the last decade?Nevada and Arizona. ' Mrs. Jno. E. Vann has re turned from Goldsboro, where she visited her grandson, Gra ves, Vann, Jr. Messrs. Godwin, Brewer, Sessoms, and Vaughan, of Ah oskie, were in town last week on business.' Mrs. J. L. Banks, of Gates ville, was ode of the visitors in town last week, attending bus iness matters. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Pearce, of Asheville, report a lovely lit tle stranger in their home, a fine girl. Mr. and Mrs. Pearce are Hertford County people. The question before the peo ple of Winton now is When are we to have lights, or are we ev er to have them? Mrs. C- F. Mitchell is at this . writing confined to her bed by sickness. Mr. A. W. Taylor visited his relatives here last week. Hope youll come again! Mr. and Mrs. Qaddie, of Eu re, were over last week. They own a lovely home in Eure now. Mr. Jeff Jenkins still loVes Winton, for he comes to se eus. once in awhile?was here last Week. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. McGlo hon were visitors in town last week* Messrs. J. E. Newsome, G.C. Willoughby and E. Cowan, all of Ahoskie, were in Winton Saturday, on legal business. Mr. Bose Brett and daugh ter, MISS Udora. attended the funeral of Mr. C. W. Carter la st week. Be sure you guard against Flu! v, 1 RURAL BUILDING ? Hgny Arfyftntflflftt Ars Outlined in CinanAinM PrAnAoitiftn ku rmancmy rruposiiiwi uy Popular Subicription. STUDY MADE BY SPECIALISTS ?y F,r th. Greatest Number ? Structure* Art Emoted Through ti>* United Effort of People To Ulllt rural organizations In wording out way* of financing and maintaining community building*, the Uhlted States Department of Agricul ture ha* Just published Fanners' Bul letin 1192, The Organisation of Rural Community Buildings. This la the third of a series of bulletin* on rural community building* based oirwrto> timate study made by specialists of the department of more than 200 aucb buildings in all parts of the country. The #rst, Department. Bulletin 828. Rural Community Buildings In the United States, gives a history of the movement, treats of some of the gen Public Reading Room, Holdon (Macs.) Community Hou-o?This la but One of Many Attractively Furnished Rooms In This Building. eral principles Involved, and tens the story In detail of the erection, financ ing, management and use of a few representative types; the second. Farmers' Bulletin UTS, Plans of Rnral Community Buildings, gives the floor plans of 21 buildings of. the bet ter class. Illustrating various types. Methods of Financing. It la pointed out In this third bul letin that though community buildings are financed In a number of ways, as Individual donations, local industry, well-established . social or fraternal organisations, by far the greatest number are erected through the united effort of Interested people and various organisations of the community. When the latter plan Is employed the neces sary money ts obtained either by vol untary contributions or by the sale of stock. Subscriptions are paid In the form of money, labor or mate rials. Financing a building by general vol untary contributions is suggested :tS perhaps the simplest, quickest and most elnstc way. while Incorporated stock associations furnish more of the elements of financial permanency. The community method of flnanciut hn? a another of advantages: (11 ? Vople are devoted to that to \vlileji they voluntarily subscribe: 12) ihf? method develops community co-opo* fton. promotes union, and deerens-s.. antagonisms through the necessity of different organizations and factious working together in a financial cant palgn; (R) as the money Is voluptarll.v given from private fiuqjs, the people are enabled to make experiments In the building which they would hesi tate to make with public funds or those of an individual or club: (4> those who pay, control. Only a high type of citizenship subscribes to an Institution of this kind and thus pub lic spirit at Its best la in control. Community Building*. In rectnt years there has been a growing movement In the ertctlon of <nmimmlty buildings by the munici pality through taxation. This -method ul*o has Its distinct advantages. Maintenance expenses of community buildings are met by due*, fees, rentals and receipts from entertain ments. profits and concessions. Some of the best organisations maintain their buildings entirely by annual dues, m the case of buildings financed by an individual or by an Industrial con cern, a community association Is gen orally formCti which guarantees the maintenance of the building as a con dition of the donation. Most community associations which tinnnee their buildings by issuing stock. Incorporate under the stale laws In order that they may have n more effective,Instrument for hnjrtng selling and holding property. To guide such hssoelaXiofts. copies of n> tlries of Incorporation, itcnstllutloio ? bd by-laws now In use by a num her af well-established organlwithew are included in lite bulletin. ' State 'aws relating to municipalities slid ?oucHee erect Ins buildings sre sis. yti-eo. f .nice of the bulletin .-an lu oh m o.. fiiW rttt rtsd'efi thr , Vli.lcU Stgivs M?tanuu.'il of .tgrivll t rifre. Washington. D. Jx BANKRUPT SALE OF REAL. ESTATE IN THE DISTRICT COURTOF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF NORTH CAROLINA In the Matter of A J. Piland, Bankrupt Eife. - UMPMPI, I Under the power veeted in me as Trustee in Bankruptcy, of J. J. Piland, and in pursua nce of an <order made by mar shall C. Staton, Referee in the above entitled matter, I will offer for sale at public auction' to the highest bidder fer cash,! "or Winton, North Carolina, on Monday, February 1$, 1922, at 12 o'clock M., the following de scribed real estate?free from liens: (1) That certain lot of land in the Town of ad joining the lands of Mrs. W. R. Daniel and othere, ?md ty-i the same lot of Und a?fFey-| ed by deed from C. W. Jones and known A the Taylor lot. joining the lands of W. H.; Lassiter, Mrs, Rosa B^wn,, and others, and known as the'r Matthews lot of land, conta-. ining five acres, more or less: bids to start at *2365.00 (3) That certain tract of land in the Town qf Win ton a4 joining the lands of Turn*. Anderson, the old Sarah EU za Weaver Home Lot, J. B.| Catus heirs and others, and] containing nine acres, more or less, and known as 'the' Mitchell land; bids to start at $1045. (4) That certain lot of land; in the Town of Winton adjoin ing the land of Geo. Keen"s heirs, J. H- Lee and others,1 and known as the Martha Keen lot; bids to start at $907.50. ' (5) That certain lot of land in the Town of Winton, ad joining Main Street, known as the Vinson Store lot adjoin ing the Merchants^ Fanners Bank and others. (6) That certain tract of la nd in Maneys Neck Township i ? Hertford County, North Ca rolina, known as the Mynck I tract, adjoining the lands ofj Sallie Warren, Camp Manu-r factoring Company., and oth ers,-containing 400 acres, mo-j re or less; bids to start at] $5137.00. Belonging to the Bankrupt estate of i.i. Piland. Terms of i sale on each tract to be announ-, ced at sale and deposit requir-! ed. Sale subject to confirmation of Referee. . j This 1st. day of February, 1922 W. D. BOONE, Trustee. Meeting of creditors at Ah oskie, February 15th., 1922, at two o'clock in afternoon for the purpose of confirmation of the said sales. _ ? MARSHALL C. STATON, Rei-1 eree. j __ I II Now Only $525 P KOPLE who have lone wished for electricity may now here it ? they ( may also have Willys light advantages at a price amusingly low. Con sider only on?. of its ex- . elusive features, the fa mous Willys-Knight en gine that improves with ase and you will consider buying only Willys Light. Call at once, ws will glad ly demonstrate. J. S. DEANS, Deafer ?Ceferala, N. C.? t To prwrMt ? eld tmkm 666. Ay. | A MESSAGE TO TIRED, SICKFOLKS Don't Drag Through Lift Half Sick and Half Well Take This Advice Go to your druggist and ask him for Gude'a Pepto-Mangan and take it with your meals for a few weeks and see how your health improves. PWBft are naU ambition and vigor, you know yourself that if you had plenty of red blood that you would not feel tiredand half sick all the time. The only sure founda tion of permanent health is the good blood. Gude's Pepto-Man gan builds up your blood with a form of iron that gets into your system quickly. You will like it and it will make you feel so well and strong. Life will be worth living again. Try it and you will thank us for teling you about it. Druggists sell Gude's Pepto-Mangan in both liquid & tablet form. Advertisement. Notice of Sale under a Dead of Trust By virtue of the power and author ity given in a certain deed of trust executed by C. S. Hughes and wife, to J. S. McKeel, trustee, to Bank of Ahoskie, and of record in the Re gister of Deeds office of Hertford County, in book 88, at page 40, the following property trill be sold et public auction, to-wit: That certain lot on Main Street in Ahoskie, N. C., described as follows: beginning at C. Greene's corner on Main Street, and thence westerly along said Main St., 67 and 1-8 feet to an iron post, cor. ner; thence southerly 60 yards along; Jas. I. Crawford's line to au iron poet cornet; thence eastardly along J. R. Overton's line 67 and 1-2 feet to C. Greene line to first station. Contain ing 1198 square yards. Place of tale?in front of the U. S. Postoffice, Ahoskie, N. C. Terms of sale?Cash. Time of sale?11 o'clock A. M. on February 18, 1922. This 16th day of January, 1922. B. S. McKeel, Trustee. L. C. Williams, attorney . Ja20 n? *"' ' Nolle. ?( Admi.Ulr.tio. Having qualified a* administrator of tha estate of J. H. Cofl.ld, deceas ed, late of Hartford Bounty, North Carolina, this is to notify all parsons having claims against tha said .state to present them to tha undersigned at Aulander, Norte Carolina, on or be fore the 16th day of January, 1626, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persona indebted to the said estate will please make im mediate payment. This 16th day of January, 1622. H. B. WHITE, admr. By A. T. Castelloe, Atty. Ja20 Having qualified as executor of tee estate of the late W. R. Raynor, of Hertford County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons holding claims against the said estate to present th.ro to me at Ahoslde, N. C., on or before the 80th day of December, 1622, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make imme diate payment to me. This 27th day of December, 1621. K. T. Raynor, executor. Dec. 80 6times Notice of Sale under a Deed of Troet By virtue of the powers contained in a certain, deed of trust executed by Robert Howard to the undersigr. ed trustee, on the 12th day of March, 1921, default having been made in the payment of the debt therein se cured and at the request of the hol der thereof, the undersigned trustee .will offer for sale to the highest bid der for cash, at thy courthouse door of Hertford County, on the 6th day of February, 1922, it being the first Monday In said month, between the hours of eleven o'cloek A. M. and one o:clock P. M., the following describ ed tract of land: Ahoslcie Township, lying on the west side of the county road leading from Ahoakie to Cofield, N. C? and bounded on the North by Horse Sw amp, on the Weat by the county roud and Wflloughby lapda formerly own ed by the lateA~-I. Parker, now own ed by Robert toward; on the South by the county/voad; on the East by the lands formerly owned by Mrs. A. R. Harmon. Containing 80 acres more or less. This 5th day of January, 1922. R. C. Bridger, Trustee. JlS Notic* .f Trust Pursuant to and by virtue of tha power and authority conferred upon me by a certain Deed of Trust exe cuted by B. B. Pearce and wife to Hanah Euro Pearce on the 17 th day of July, 1917, and registered in the Register of Deeds office of Hertford County, North Carolina, in hook 64, at page 695, default having been ma de in the payment of certain indebt edness therein mentioned and secur ed, and having been requested by the legal holder of said indebtedness to advertise and sell the land as therein provided, I shall on the 11th day of February, 1922, it being Saturday, aW< the courthouse door in Win ton, Nn est bidder, for fash, the follosringde scribed real estate, to-wit: A certain tract of land in WSgfcg Township, Hertford County, hlfWn as the A. J. Peeroe Mill pond farm, adjoining the lands of Eula Carter Jones, Frank Morris, H. C. Paison, Hare's Mill Pond and the county read , leading from Tunis to Winton, N. C., this being the tract of land which was allotted to B. B. Pearce in the divis ion of the land of A. J. Pearce, deceas ed, containing three hundred and for ? ty acres, more or less. Time of sale?Between the hours , of 12 M. and 2 P. M. , This 9th day of January, 1922. i JalS C. W. Jones, Trustee. I Administration Notica Having qualified as administrator ] of the estate of W. P. Pearce, deceas I ed, late of Hertford County, North { Carolina, this is to notify all per sons holding claims against the said estate to present them to the under signed for payment on or before the 9th day of January, 1923, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons owing the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned at C? field, North Carolina. This 9th day of January, 1922. Geo. E. Mandley, adm'r. Jan 13 ?Send your 1922 PRINTING to the HERALD, if you wait good work, at the beat Prices. Fully equipped to do All Kinds of Commercial Printing. ?For immediate results, try HERALD WANT ADS. f Notice! Notice! I B ; B Seed Oats, Best Choice Redeaned; Ballard's I Middlings; Feed Oats; Molasses Feed; "LARRO" I Dairy Feed; Cracked Corn; Corn Feed Meal; Roof- I ing; Crushed Oyster Shells; Rock Salt; Meat Salt; I ? Sugar; and Best Line of Flour j S ' on hand at A TIMES 1 I . V >- ? I Best Prices To Be Had Anywhere! I I V * I Come around and give me a call ? ' SB I V. L VAUGHANX I Ahoskie, N. C. I ? I Place of business located on Main Street between I | Manhattan Hotel and M. E. Church. I B . ; S
The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 10, 1922, edition 1
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