Newspapers / The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.) / Feb. 17, 1922, edition 1 / Page 5
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^ ? ~ ?* . t., nr. n nm ??*? !JgiaiMaWMeiBieWlgfi!igl5!liSg!l?!ltSJait!gBf5!#g!iSlffafiyiifiB^iUi!ldii!ifiyi!ilgiflHSfgMi Watch Your Health I Got A Cold? 1 , Got A Cough? 1 Got the Grip? | Got the "Flu?" I You may not have. any of | die above at present, but j| do you Imow how soon you WILL have them????? PLAY SAFE - - get a Tonic and I build up your system, right away!! I Copeland Drug Co. I ? tSLston 1 "Tho Prompt and Efficient Pharmacy" IBBSBRfiSiSiSilfiMKfiBIEiiSiHHiSiSilHHHiiSSHRRIHIEfififfilSHlHHRffiffiS > : ? .. ..T-. T r ' -ij The Fashion Store DO YOU realize the important part a Hit plays in a Woman's Dress? We have just received a new shipment of Spring's Latest French Models, made of Taffata and Slipper Satins. The prices are thirty to fifty per cent cheaper than in 1921. We will guaran tee to suit you in the 1922 styles and priees. Afrs. E. C. Britton Ahoskie, N. C. . - ' ~ 1 New Shipment of Men's Shirts just re ceived, priced much cheaper than ever I- before. We have the exclusive IDE line ?Shirts, Collars, Ties and Hose. . I Wynn Bros. I I- MURFREESBOBO'S GREATEST STORE V- ? Wt] ? Offers Entire Stock of Ij I "LEFTOVERS" I J in Coats, Coat Suits, Dresses; I I Men's and Boy's Clothing at HH - - I BIG I I REDUCTIONS!! I Come to tke 1 I Harvest of Values I = # =?s I Wynn Bros*. I "Eastern Carolina's Shopping Center" MURFREESBORO, N. C. DO IT NOW?SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD?$1.50 p?r pr ^ > ? * > ?*" i LOCAL NEWS I OF AHOSKIE ? Mr. Carl H. Mitchell spent Monday in Norfolk on business. The B. Y. P. U. conducted se rvices at the local church last Sunday night. Mr. Grady Askew, of Harrela ville was here for a short while lasf Saturday. / ' Mr. E. R. Conger, of Eden top. sjpent a few days of this Wtea in Ahoskie. Mr. C. W. Gardner, of Mur freesboro, was a visitor in this city last Monday. Messrs. Eric Garrett and Cla rence Perry spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Norfolk. # t Judge^Oliver H. Allen apent day, enroute to Windsor. Mr. A. W. Holloman has had' a serious attack of illness this week, but is slowly improving. Messrs. Austin Long, Loddie White, and "Dos" Sessoms, of Colerain, spent Monday in this town. Mrs. Percy Parker, of Wha leyville, spent last Sunday in Ahoskie, with friends and rel atives. . Mr. Bryan Alexander of Suf folk, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Al ander. Mrs. Stanley Leary and little boy are spending several days in Windsor, with Mrs. Leary's parents. Judge Francis D: Winston, of Windsor, spent last Thursday and Friday in Ahoskie, on legal business. Mr. Talnfage Baker, of the *Peanut Exchange, Suffolk, Va., was the guest of relative^ here last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Taylor, who recently lost their little son Joe, are now making their home at Virginia Beach. Miss May Ellen Parker, of Whaleyville, Va., spent the last week end as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Conger. Mr. Clyde Northcott, of Col rain, spent Monday here, in in terest of the Chowan & Roan oke Telephone Company. Mr. J. T. Parker spent last Friday and Saturday in Ports mouth, Va., as the guest of his sister, Mrs. Mollie Cooke. Mr. James S. Vinson, Mana ger of the HeraM, spent the ?ast week end with friends in Wilmington and Southport. Mr. ancf Mrs. J. W. Bunch, of Norfolk, Va., spent several days last week with the tatter's sister, Mrs. G. L. Willoughby. Miss Sue Barker, formerly of the Citizens Insurance and Real ty Company, has, gone to High Point, where she is taking a course in a business college. % The streets in Ahoskie are in worse shape than in the history of the town; and, with a contin uous downpour of rain( there is little prospect of any improve ment. * Rev. J. J. Barker, in . charge of the Jewish Rellief Fund here reports that he has secured in cash pledges about one hun dred and fifty dollars. Ahoskie was allotted $250. Attorneys Alex Lassiter, A. Simpson, and A. T. Caatelloe, of Aulander, and R. C. Bridger of Winton, spent a short while in town Wednesday morning, en route to their homes, after at tending court at Windsor. > H. C. Reynolds, of the Ahos kie Plumbing Company, recent ly received the contract for installation of waterworks in the Coast Line depot here. The work has been under way some time, and will soon be complet ed.A Mr. J. A. Bley, Delco-Light man, left Monday morning for Newport News, Vav.Mr. Eley has recently taken over terri tory in and arotind Newport News, and is spending the week there in the interest of his Com pany. ? little M1m Helen Benthell En tertain* Little Miss Helen Benthall en tertained Valentine evening at her home on Church Street. The decorations were of hearts. Cupids, and red-shaped lights. Little Miss Leonora Applebaum and Master Woodrow Benthall received the small guests in the hall, while Misses Helen Ben thall and Tucie Phelps received in the living room. ? Two interesting Valentine contests were held: "making words from the word 'Valen- i tine,' and piecing hearts with Cupid's arrow. The prizes, love vhan<J-em?roidered lir handkerchiefs, wfere presented by the little hostess. The first . contest was won by Miss Es telle Newsome. The second con 1 test was won by Clarence Ben thall, who graciously gave the ' prize to the ones who were se- i cond winners, Misses Rebecca 1 Feldman and Thelma New some tying for this; straws be ing drawn, and Miss Thelma Newsome won. ? During the evening the*guests were entertained by the follow ing program. Tribute to St. Valentine, by Clarence Benthall. . ' His Majesty?Cupid, by Hel en Newsome. Instrumental Solo, by Nancy Greene. ? Sorig?I've Got the Mumps, by Leonora' Applebaum. Story, by Mildred King. Instrumental Solo, by Estelle Newsome. Reading, by Rebecca Feld man. Story, by Nellie Mae Baker. Instrumental Solo, by Thelma Newsome. Instrumental Duet, by Helen Benthall, Lossie Davis. Reading, by Tucie Phelps. Song Intrepretation, by Eva Feldman. After the program many ga mes were enjoyed. A dainty ice course with red heart-shaped wafers, was ser ed by Misses Eva Feldman, Na ?cy Greene and Estelle New >me. Valentine favors we?e>given. Those invited were: Emily Sumner, Iris Bellamy, Mary O dom, Helen Doughtie, Pearle Gatling, Louise Mitchell, Tucie Phelps, Nellie May Baker, Nan cy Greene, Mildred King, Es telle Newsome, Leonora Apple baum; Eva Feldman, Thelma Newsome, Rebecca Feldman, Outten Gerock, Helen New some. , a THE FORGOTTEN PLEDGE The torch which they when dying threw, ? Was caught and once held high, 'twaa new 'Tie charred and cold, it once was bright and hot, Wc let the flames expire, for we for . flot. Are not the hearts of poppies still aflame with red? Or do they droop with sorrow laden head, W*here broken pinions of grim war birds rot, Between the rows of crosses white since we forgot. Breathe on the torch again.. Set it aflame, . They did not die for naught, Ours is the shame For did we swear to see them through or did we not Was it through petty spite, or self ish ends to gain? ?Emma Norwood Lawrence. Lumberton, N. C. I Notice of Sale under a Deed of Truet < By virtue of the power and author, I ity given in a certain deed of trust , executed by C. S. Hughes and wife, , to B. S. McKeel, trustee, to Bank i of Ahoskie, and of record in the Re- ' gister of Deeds office of Hertford . County, in book 68, at page 40, the , following.property wilf be sold at i public action, to-wit: That certain < lot on Main Street in Al\pskie, N. C., j described as follows; beginning at C , Greene's corner on Main Street, and I thence westerly along said Main St.. ' 67 and 1-2 feet %o an iron post, cor- j ner; thence soqtiitrly 60 yards along j Jas. 1. Crawford's line to an iron post I comer; thence eastardly along J. E. j Overton's line 67 and 1-2 feet to C. * Greene line to first station. Contain- f ing 1196 square yards. I Place of sale?ip front of the. IT. j S.' Postoffice, Ahoskie, N. C. Terms of sale?Cash. , Time of eale?11 o'clock A. M. on February 18, 1922, This 16th day of January, 1922. ? j B. S. McKeel, Trustee. i L. C. Williams, attorney . Ja20 , Watch that label on your paper . . * r .'-v j,: ?? I 1 I COLERAIN NEWS ?Mr. J. H. Allen spent several days in Rocky Mount last week. ?Mr. Claude Grant, of Aulan der, was in town Tuesday and Wednesday. ?The parents and teachers As sociation was organized at the 1 academy last Thursday even- . ing, officers were elected. We hope to see good results. ?Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Beasley, Mrs. C. W. Beasley went to the town of Harrellsville last Thur sday. ?Mr. Joe Umphlett, of Ahos kie. who is with the Delco ??? V.O-- was In town last Fri-t' day. , ' ?News was received here last Friday of the death of Mrs. ! Thad Perry who lives near here ?Rev. S. F. Bristow went to' Lawrence's Cross roads on last Saturday to fill his appointment on Saturday and Sunday. 7-Several of.our people attend-! last Saturday afternoon, at heri old home olace. ?Rev. R. B. Lineberry went to Mill Neck last Saturday-to hokL services at Christian Harbor on Saturday and Sunday. ?Mr. Cecil Beasley went to J Ahoskie last Saturday. ?The Sunbeams of the Baptist church gave an interesting pro gram last Sunday morning af ter Sunday School. ?Mr. J. A. Long made a busi ness trip to Ahqskie last Mon day. The Woman's Missionary So ciety began a Mission Study Class last Monday night, hav ing met at the home of the pas tor. u Notice of Solo under ? Deed of Trust ( 111 ? t Pursuant to the pro virion of a Deed of Trust executed by T. T. Barrett, and wife, Eurelia Barreet, to D. C. Barnes, Trustee, on the 1st day of January, 1919, and registered in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Hertford, in book 64, at page 409, default having been made in the payment of the bonds therein set forth and at the request of the holders thereof, the undersigned will sell at public auction, for cash, in Ma neys Neck Township, Hertford Coun ty, North Carolina, on the premises, on the 18t hday of February, 1922, at 11 o'clock a. m., the following property, to-wit: That tract of land situated in Mo neys Neck Township, bounty and State above, purchased by the said T. T. Barrett from W. B. Barrett, and bounded on the north by the lands of E. F. Stephenson, on the East by the lands of E. F. Stephenson and S. Barrett, on the South hy the lands of S. Barrett and. the public road lead ing from Murfreesboro and Como, and the lands of Silas Edwards and on the west by the lands of W. R. Barrett, containing three hundred ac res more or less. , * Conveyed by the said T. T. Barrett and wife, Eurelia Barrett, to satisfy the debt and interest provided for in said deed of trust This 14th day of January, 1922. Ja.20 D. C. Barnes, Trustee. 0 OUT MEAT WHEN KM BOTIO Pftkn ft glass of Salts before broftkfost If leer Beok hurts or Bl?dd?e^ I is trmMiag you. ? , No Bum or woman who arts mart regu larly can nuke a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, aaya a well-known authority. Mart forma urle aoid which excites the kidneys, they become over worked from the strain, get cluggish and Tail to filter the waste and poisons from the blond, then we get siek. Nearly all rheumatism. headaches. Mvsr trouble fc wv?amwiwaa*| u%sw^mMsve| l*'vl wS WVW| nervousness, dizziness, aleepleameaa and urinary dioorders come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your oeek hurts or if the urine Is cloudy, offensive,'full of sedi nent, irregular of passage or attended by t sensation of scalding, atop eating meat tad get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a mass of water before breakfast and in a few days your kidneys ?rill act fins. This famous salts is mads from the acid of grapes had lemon juice, mmbined with lithin, and has been used For generation? to flush and stimulate the kidneys, also to neutralise the acids in urine so it no longer cause* irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is Inexpensive and cannot injure; makes a delightful effervescent ithia-watef drini which everyone ihould take now and then to knew the Kidneys clean and active and the Mood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney (omplieatiaqs. When In need ef Job Print- i ng?think of the Herald at ?< Uioskie. 0 USE HERALD WANT ADS IF YOU WANT RESULTS, tf. jSjw?' < ? ' k PROFESSIONAL CARDS J dr. c. g Powell DENTIST ; PHONE NO. 10 AffOSKIE, N. C. ,??% X ?i R. R. ALLEN St SON DmUti in SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, WINDOW GLASS. HARDWARE. PAINTS AND BUILDING MA?ERIALS GENERALLY Wholesale and ReiaH U27 Washington Square HIKHHH VA. - TOMBSTONES Of any description. ?See or write? ' J. B. MODLIN Ahoskie, N. O Agents for ?COGGINS MARBLE CO.? . ? Dr. C. H. Chamberlain DENTIST MURFREESBORO, N. C. J. ROY PARKER, Notary Public. Locsted ia Herald Building AHOSKIE, N. C. TOMBSTONES ?National Marble Mills? Ballground, Ga. F. L. HOWARD Agent Ahoskie, N. C. Dif. CHARLES J. SAWYER Practice limited to Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat Fanners-Atlantic Bank Bldg In Office every WEDNESDAY i? : C. GREENE representing Building Supplies Corporation, Norfolk, Virginia ?While I am out of town? Send orders direct to the Com pany or see H. L. Bazemore, at Windsor, N. C. Jal3 tf L~i?? V ?HENRY MEYER?r Optometrist - Eyesight Specialist 326 High Street PORTSMOUTH, VA. ?L. C. WILLIAMS? Attorney-at-Law and General Practitioner in the Courts of North Carolina Ahoskie, North Carolina Office on Second Floor of Far mers-Atlantic Building Office hours 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. Notice of Solo under Deed of Tru.t By virtue of the power* contained n a certain deed of trust executed >n the 7th day of Apirl, 1916, by J no. N. Holloman tyJohn E. Vann, trustee vhich deed of trust is duly recorded n the office of the Register of Deeds 'or the count# of Hertford, in hook (1, at page 162, the undersigned trus- | ee will on the 27th day of February, 1922, offer for sale at 12 o'clock M., it the eoutrohouse door of Hertford bounty, to the highest bidder for cash he following described tract of land: Situated in Ahoslde Township, Hert 'ord County, North Carolina," to-wit: beginning in the center of the road eading from Bonnet's bridge to Au* ander, N. C., at the old Nep Adkirm V venue, thence up saiid avenue to the aid Adkins line; thente along mid \dkins line of marked trees to a vhite oak, corner for Wright Mitchell hence along the line of said Wright MitcheH marked trees to a white osk Jack to sai< road; thence op the raid road to the beginning! and coJ#nin Ing by survey 42 1-2 acres, and known as a part of the John P. Mitchell land which he drew in the division of his Father's W.rfW. Mitchell estate. .This 29rd day of January, 1922. Jne. E. Vann,. Trustee. Ja27
The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.)
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Feb. 17, 1922, edition 1
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