North Carolina Newspapers

I WanjJVds. ??Th?y Bring RESULTS" ROTECT YOUR FARM HOMES? Insure today against fire, wind, tor nado and lightning, in tha Farmers Mutual Fir? Insurance Aaaociatioa of North Carolina. Raton amazing ly reasonable. For further informa tion consult tha Local Arm* a?d Supervisor, L C. Williams, A boo kie, N. C. J* S tf. SHINGLES FROM $5.00 to $9.00? Building lime, fresh car load, $2.50 ' per barren. Garrett and Jernigan, AJioskie. N25 tf. :?.?a WANTED! WANTED!! WANTED!!! The HERALD wants your printing for 1022; and, if you giro it to them, they'll give you entire sat isfaction and the price will suit you on every job. Give thdm a trial. FOR SALE?One Boiler Locomotive make and engine boiler, about thir ty horse-power. WO] eat from eight to ten thousand feet a day, in good running shape and also saw mill wit belts extra good edger. Call on J. W. Powell and J. C. Williams, N. C., and examine same. F10 WANTED?SAW MILL, FIVE TO ten thousand feet capacity and it must be in good condition and also cheap for cash. Colloid Mfg. Co., Cofleld, N. C. Ja20 4ti SELECT RECLENED CLEVELAND Big Boll Cotton seed, bred for yie ld, earlinesa and longer staple. Ed j gecombe Seed Breeders Association ? Inc., Tarboro, N. C. JaS7 4 5,000 BuiWi Bart 90 Day Seed Oats for sale. Special prices for two weeks. 10 bushels $7.50; 60 bushels $35.00; 100 bushels $66.00. "Not Cheap Oats" but Heavy Fancy re cleaned, testing over 95 percent germination. Write for prices on Ir ish Potatoes, Cabbage Plants, Soy beans and jCow peas. COUNCIU SEED CO, Wholesale Seedsmen, Franklin, Vs. F24 4ti. 666 quickly relieves a cold. Ad. NOTICE?MONEY IS EASY TO OB tain on improved lands, provided ? > the borrowers do not want to ex ceed sixty per cent of its value, disregarding war-time prices. For particulars sea, Roswell C. Bridge r, Representative Chickamauga Trust Company, Winton,' N. C. F19 tf. Notice of Administration Having qualified as administrator of the estate of J. H. Cofield, deceas ed, late of Hertford Sounty, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned ' at Aulander, North Carolina, on or be fore the 16th day of January, 1923, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make im mediate payment This 16th day of January, 1922. H. B. WHITE, sdmr. J. H. Cofield estate. By A. T. Castelloe, Atty. Ja20 sssssssesssssssssaesaamm Save?Buy j &25 MOW is the time to I save by buying Willys Light, the power and light plant with Uty advan tages. Long experience give* yon a quality prod-' uct ? large production gives you a quantity price. . One of its, exclusive fea tures is the famous Willps I proves with ate. Act Mt I J. S. DEANS. DmW ?Ctlartli, N. C.? ? ORDINANCE AUTHORISING THE ISSUANCE OP $IS,000 ELEC TRIC LIGHT AJ?D POWER BOND OP THE TOWN OP WINTOH, N. C. B? it resolved by the Board of Com miasioners of the tews of Whiten: Sec. 1. That in pursaunee of the pro visions of the Municipal Piner.ee Act (Sections 2918 to 2961, Conwlidated Statutes of North Carolina. iu they ere emended end re-eneetiJ, lixtra Session of 1921) negotiable >o ? t the Town of Wintaa, tt be knprin ei "Electric light end Power System Bonds," ere hereby authorised to be issued in en sggrugeta principal am ount not over TWELVE THOUS AND DOLLARS, for necessary expen ses of aaid Town, to-wit: for the pur pose of paying for the construction of en electric' light end power sys tem for furnishing light end power to the Town of Winton end its citisens. Sec. 2- A tax sufficient to pep the principal end interest of the bonds as hereby authorised dHall be annual ly levied and collected. Sec. 3. The following matters ere hereby determined a??r f? be pursuant to the requirements of Section 2936 of the Municipal Fin ance Act: _ (e). A statement of the debt of the Town of Winton has been made end filed with the Town Cleric pursuant to the Municipal Finance Act, end ia open to public inspection. (b). The eaeessed valuation of the property subject to taxation by the Town of Winton, for the yesr of 19 21, as shown by the statement, ia 3605,278. (c). The amount of the net debt of the Town of Winton outstand ing, authorised, or to be authorised as shown by the statement, is noth ing. Sec. 4. This ordinance shall be pub lished once in each of two successive weeks' afters its final passage, as re quired by section-2944 of the Muni cipal Finance Act. Sec. 6. This ordinance shall take effect thirty days after its first publi -cation unless in the meantime s peti tion for He submission to the voters is filed under the Municipal Finance Act, and in such event it shall take effect when approved by the voters of the Town of Winton at an election as provided by said act The foregoing ordinance was pass ed on the 16th day of February, 1922 apd was first published on the 24th day of February, 1922. . Any action or proceedings ques tioning the validity of the said ordi nance must be commenced within 30 days after its first publication. P. S. JORDAN, Clerk, Town of Winton, North Caroliina. Feb. 24?3timesf t 0 ?! II NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS tyotice is hereby given that bids will be received by the Board of Com missioners of the Town of Winton, N Carolina, at the Clerk's office in said Town, up to. and including March 16 1922, at, noon, for the purchase of $12,000 Electric Light and Power System Bonds. Said bonds shall be dated March 1st, 1922 and mature $600 thereof on the 1st day of March in each of the years 1924 to 1936 both inclusive and $1,000 thereof on the 1st of Marclj in each of the years 1936 to 1941, in elusive, bearing interest at the rate of SIX PER CENT per annum, pay able semi-annually, denomination of $50p each, and both the principa and interest payable at the Hanove National Bank, in the City and Stat of New York. Said bonds are issued in pursuance of the Municipal Finance Act (Sect ions 2918 to 2961, Consolidated SU tutes of North Carolina, as amend ed and re-enacted. Extra Session' of 1821) an<f an ordinance and resolu-J tion duly adopted by the Board of Commissioners of said Town on the 16th of February, 1922. $ach bid must be accompanied by a certified check of $240.00 payable to.the Treasurer of the Town of Win ton, North Carolina, aa evidence of good, faith. No offer for less than par will be considered. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids, or to accept any bid de emed for the best of the Town. q By order of the Board of Commis sioners of the Town of Winton, North Carolina. P. & JORDAN, Clerk. Town of Winton, North Carolina. Feb 24 1 time Mr. J. A. White Say. "If You Hot. Aa Automobile, Keep Rot-Snap" '.'If I knew about RAT-SNAP last winter, would have savetj $120. My car was in the garage for a fow weeks during bad weather; when I.went to takett found that rats had eaten great holes in two new tires. Got them la ter with RAT-SNAP." Three tlses 35c., 56c., $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by R. J. Gerock and Copelahd Drug Co.?Advertisement o 666 curve Bilious Fey?v?^v. I CORRECT NUMBER OF EOQS FOR HATCHIN6 Poor Turkey Hatchw Often Due to Crowded Hens. Few! Will Cowr From 11 U U Eggs, and Sometimes bforo, Muah Da. paneling an Har Slaa?Ineuba tora Ara Suocaaaful. (Prepared by the United States Depart ment of A<r!culture.) Turkey hens and chicken ban* ordi narily are oaed to Intubate turkey eggs, .although Incubators are used where turkeys are raised on a large acuta. During the curly part of the laying season It often happens that there are on hand a number of eggs that should be set before the turkey hens sre through Jaylng their first lit tor, and become "broody." In such esse, and also when It Vi desired to have the turkey hens lay a second or third litter, some of the edge have to be Incubated under chicken bona or lb an incubator. About a week rfefore the poultry are to batch a sufficient number of tur key hens snooia be allowed to pit to take all the poults .hatched. They . dn be given a few eggs from the incu bator or from under the chicken beris. I Turkey Hens Are Cloee Sitters. apd allowed to batch the poulta them selves, or at night a newly hatched [ioult can be slipped tinder each tur key hen that Is to be given a brood of poults, and by morning they will take them, poultry specialists In the United States Department of Agriculture say. Turkey hens are close sitters, and If roanagyl properly they are the surest rowans of hatching turkey eggs that can be used. Incubators are quite as successive with turkey eggs, however, as with chicken eggs. Poor batches are a very frequent cause of complaint among turkey raisers, and this Is quite often due to crowding more eggs under the hens than they can properly cover. One egg too many means that every egg In the nest prob ably will become chilled at some time during the .four weeks of Incubation. Turkey bene cover from 15 to 18. eggs, and In some cases more, depend ing on the size .of the hen. Chicken hens of the general-purpose breeds < ove{ from e|?ht ten turkey eggs. The turkey-egg capacity of an In cubator Is approximately three-fourths fit the chicken-egg capacity. yield to profitable cows Every Dairyman Should Weigh Each Milking and Hava Sampla Test ad for Buttorfat "Every owner of dairy cows should know if his cows are giving enough milk or hutterfat to make a profit over the cost of feed." says A. O. Baer, pro fessor of dairying at Oklahoma A. and M. college. "A scale to weigh the milk in the barn can be bought for ?4. ft takes only a few minutes a day extra time to weigh the milk from each cow and write the weight on a milk sheet tacked np in the barn. Once a month a sample of milk can be tested. Any creamery, ice cream factory, or cream station will usually be glad to do this testing. Every schoolhouse can be equipped with a tester at very little expense, and the boys at school can do the testing. "A profitable cow should produce 6,-> 000 pounds of milk or 200 pounds of hutterfat Iq 900 days. Are your cows all profitable? Why not find outY Is milking dairy cows a business propo sition with you? If so, why not ap ply business methods?" gluten feed for fall pigs ? """""""" Corn Is Nat aa Satisfactory for Swina as It Is for Sheep and Dairy Cattla. It has been found that corn gluten meal Is not extremely satisfactory aa a feed for fattening fall pigs. It is not neanty so. good a feed for hogs as for cattle and sheOp-. It brings better results with dairy cattle than with beef steers. It seems that tlie most satlsfacfM-y returns are made from corn gluten feed for hogs when it Is fed in a self-feeder alone with corn self-fed In anoth^ feeder'and tank age In a third feedhr. The results are j Improved If this feed Is fed In connec 1 tion with good pasture. keep horses in condition H Injurious Praettc* te Permit Animals to Oo for Weeks Without torn* '( ? Attention. Don't neglect to curry the horses I these days. It to Injurious to allow : them to go for days and weeks wlth nrt attention. A good currying once j r.-if ? a week will not only make lists look better, but they will feel j better and keep In better condition. % BETHLEHEM NEWS Miw Ruth Thomas has re turned to her home from Stsn tonsburg, where she was called to the bedside of her sister, Ma ry Thomas.* Mrs. S. J. Hill was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mat God win, last" Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Rob Simmons and children spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. As kew. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Peele spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Peele near Harrells ville. Mr. and Mrs. feob Simons en tertained at their home Satur day night, a number of their friends. The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Askew, Mr. and M. V. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Holloman and .children, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Gowers, and children, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Hill, and children, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Stokes, of Washing ton, N. C., Misses Ida Britt, Su sie Hill, Mary and Helen Ad kins, Rosa Leigh Slaughter, Martha Slaughter and Gladys Jernigan; Messrs. Wilton As kew, Qallett and Clifton Dilday Joe and James Vann, Roy and Cree Holloman, Clyde Slaugh ter, S. T. Hill, Broadus Slaugh ter, Lony Dilday, Ambrose Wig gins, and Louis Jernigan. After many delightful games were played refreshments were then served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. George Hollo man and children spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Holloman of Glovers. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lowe of Center Grove spent last Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Lowe of Hickory Chapel. Mr. and Mrs. Claxton Godwin and son spent last Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L6we. Mrs. Sallie Hill is still con fined to her bed at the home of her son, Mr. Tom Hill, near Center Grove. Mrs. M. E. Goodwin and Mrs. T. W. Hayes and little daugh ter, of Suffolk, are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs.iDaniel Lowe. Rev. S. B. Barnes, pastor of Brantleys Grove church, spent last Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Parker. - i n EVANSTOWN NEWS Sunday afternoon looked like Sundays of long ago. Aa cars are on a strike, the boys took the old standby, horse and bug ?Mrs. W. 6. Miller and daugh ter left Sunday for Rocky Mt., where they expect to spend a fe^r days with Mrs. Miller's son Mr. George Miller. ?Last week was a week of the weeks, as everybody had to sit by their own fires. ?We are sorry to report Mr. William Brinkley's baby on the sick list this week. Hope it will soon be better. ?Mr. L. O. and J. L. Wynns attended ifleeting at Colerain Church Saturday, but the fur ance was overflowed with wa ter and they could not have any fire, so the meeting was post poned. ?We arp glad that Mr. A. C. ' Holloman is able to be out once again after a brief illness. ?Mr. K. R. Wynns and sister, Thelma, went to Mill Ntck last Saturday night to a box party. ?Mr. D. D. Miller and B. R. Holloman went to Ahoskie on Monday, on the wagon. Guess they made the trip. ?The boys had lots of fun tracking rabbits in the snow on last Friday. H. C. Barnes and Hunter Holloman tracked thir teen and killed eight of them. 0 use sum to hum sni Man Oat Mo Ad ItcUnc Icmh BriM Of* Mliht or biotSUt^am {tn mX' ?wm or body, yarn do not hiw STw* for ro fief from toi Uti* or oiiloiTiMBwat, fa^jgygrai^e "Tirmi lEhLw fg(n|h| iw? tot^^SLof Ab*tep^ .CgTomn jy fcaaofl^r ?g? , fl|||||]|ll!!l!||||||||!l!lllllll|||^|||JM !P!'!!P1!!M!t!!!lII!!IN!!IWP!l!!lil!!W 1BACK IN BUSINESS I I take this opportunity to thank my many customers and friends for their trade and co operation during the years from 1905 to 1918. During these 10 years I believe you wijl ackno wledge that I have saved you money on your Hay and All Feedstuff. This February 15, I 1922 will find me back in the Feed Business at my old stand with a stock that will tare for every need. Ittr. J. A. Doughtie I will be in charge and ready to serVe you at any time. | I S. E. D1LDAY I AHOSKIE, N. C. I 1 < :, - v Bank of Ahoskie 1 "THE OLD RELIABLE" Established 1905 || Invites and Solicits the Confidence I of Your Banking Relation. A BANK. STRONG IN MEL One of the oldest banking institutions in this section?Yet, one of the most modern in method. Strong-Established-Conservative We Want Your Business? jj ' You Need Our Protection. 4 Per Cent Paid on Saving's G ?und Compounded Quarterly. Oecure Ahoskie, N. C. || t _ _ 1 "? 1 ' ? 1 1 ' ' I NOTICE NOTICE! I Seed Oats, Best Choice Recleaned; Ballard's Mid dlings; Feed Oats; Molasses Feed; "LARROV Bai- I ry Feed; Cracked Cam; Com Feed Meal; Ropfing; I' Crushed Oyster Shells; Rock Salt; Meat Salt I SUGAR; AND BE4T LINE BF GOOD FLOUR I On Hand At All Times BEST PRICES TO BE HAD ANYWHERE 1 V. L. VAUGHAN, Ahoskie, N. C. I Place of Business Located on Main Street Between Manhattap Hotel'and M. E. Church' i IIHIIIIIIilllllllHIIIIitHHHHMHHflnHHHHiiWHMHHHHBIiiHfl FREE Savm thm USD IAMKI* LABELS I I .1 *1 Premiums with HorsfotxTs X SELF-RAISING /BREAD PREPARATION) The purest, moat wholesome, economi- I eel and satisfactory self-raising flour 1 ia made by mixing Horsford's with . your favorite flour. You alao urn |SS?*?sr;=;HC%s>