Hertford County Herald ????????? Published Every rriday by VINSON * PARKER OwMtaud Publishers. ? ? ' ' 11 J. Roy PiriMr...,....-. RdHsr. Jo*. S. VImoo Mmw* Subscription Prico. Out Yiw iigdlfrjt'' frjjT i*!'1 51.50 Six Months 75 > Advertising Roto*. Very reasonable and mad* known pa rtqumt ? Entered u . locopd clm February 25th, 1,210, at th* post offko at Ahoakia, North Carolina, onder th* Aet of March Srd, 1878. j ?r"' - -..... Fordgn Adtwiwiy RfirmiwHlin THE AMERICAN PRESS ASaUOATION . Friday, March .3, J922 EDITOR WILL TAKE EXTENDED LEAVE? x After a period of nearly seven yean as editor of the HERALD, I will leave Ahoskie and Hertford Coun ty people for an indeterminate time, Friday, March 3rd. Beginning Monday March 6th., I will assume the duties of city editor of the Logan Democrat, an afternoon daily in the city of Lo gan, West Virginia. No doubt many of the readers of this paper will as sociate Logan with the miniature ci vil war waged in that section of West . Virginia several months ago, in which trouble brewed between the coal mi ners of Mingo and Logan counties. At that time it was necessary for the Fed eral Government to send troops to. the coal mining section in order to quell the riots. The city of Logan is county ?sat of Logan County. Mr. James S. Vinson, manager of the Herald, and associated with me as1 owner of the plant, will have charge if the county paper during my ,fa ience. He will conduct the business with the same vigor that has always characterised our efforts to publish al Kve, newsy weekly edition; and will ha assisted by such help as will be ne eessary to maintain the standard of the Herald. It is with a aungled feeling, both of regret and genuine good fellow ship that I leave Hertford County for work in another field. It will always be a constant source of inspiration to know that my efforts here have met with hearty approval and approbation by the clientele the Hermit! has serv ed. Since first assuming the position of editor of the Herald, progress has been the watchword; and success, in more ways than one, have attended our efforts all along the way. My plans for the future are not so arbritrarOy fixed as to prevent the pos sibility of return to the position I am now vacating. My interest in the bus iness w retained. Tentative plans in clude a few months of active connec tion with a daily newspaper, follow ed by a special course in journalism at some university during the summer months. After taking the special course, I shall either come back to Hertford County and work it on the same "subjects" as before, or a con nection with a daily newspaper will be made. ( While away, I expect to do some writing for the Herald. J. ROY PARKER n Watch the label oa peer pa par and aaa that yea are not in anwi. The Herald Nftued to inereaae the prtoe of a aubaeription to this paper daring the and at the present prtoe It t> neceaeary that ne hare onr aeh 0 . Y f ?* . | LUMBER I Coal Brid^ime Cemem, Etc. II Why not buy your mater | Ult direct, in car lots, and || save the discount* COOK & CO. || GREENVILLE, S. C. Sand the Herald yomr job printing t yea want particular printing at aaraat prieea. Whet wet cannot do a the printing Uae, there aae ae eth ere eke caa dc tt. Try aa. 0 curat Malarial Fwwwr.?ad. \ tobacco association URGES farmers to pro duce More food crop Director* and Officials of thn Tobaec? Association Advise Crops This Year The largest Co-operative Marketing Organisation in the Southeast wilt continue the official business of its 60,000 members when the Director* of the Tobacco Growers Association from the Carolinas and Virginia meet in Baleigh for the second session. . Among the 22 directors elected by the members of die marketing associa tion n and the throe directors appoint ed by the Governor# of the Carolinas and Virginia, are leading tobacco far mers, business men and bankers of * a the three states., While most of tile Directors are distinguished for success in farming and~~buSfneaa' TrT"?Ee districts wtrhrti they represent, they are nevertheless the popular choice of a majority of tobacco growers from three States, with whom they have been fellow workers in organising for fair returns by means of better marketing. But even with leaders who are tried and true, and with banking connec tions of far reaching importance, such as are now assured to the Tobacco Marketing Asscoiation, the folly of disloyalty of members may block the best laid plana. In this connection the first message of the tobacco growing Directors of the Cooperative' Marketing Associa tion, to the thousands of members who elected them, is worth heeding at this time "produce economically, and we will market profitably" say the di rectors of the growers. Following a year when only one fifth of the farm products sold by the American fanners were made with sufficient economy to bring a fair mar gin of profit for the farmer, and at a time when thousands of tobacco grow ers are impoverished from two disas trous years of speculative marketing; the first necessity of success for eve ry member of the Association is eco nomic production of food and feed upon his farm, in order that he may be sufficiently sustaining to make a profit from tobacco. Whan the cash returns form the best tobacco crops are spent for can ned goods, baled hay and store feed, the tobacco grower is failing to make his living because he falls short of ec onomic production. Next to their losses under the out worn system of- speculative markets to Which they have submitted for so long, most tobacco farmers will agree that the folly of. the one crop system has been their worst enemy. To avoid the error of staking their year's labor upon one money crop again, the organised tobacco farmers are urged to meet the present hard times with economic production of the home supplies of food and feed stuff on the farm that even a small crop of tobacco will bring a profit when thous ands who are now forced to buy their food and feed will raise the grain and hay at their home. Economic production, as the first step towards successful marketing should be the aim of every member of the Marketing-Association. .. 0 < EAT LfSS MEAT . IF BACK HURTS Take a of Salt* to Huh Kidneys If Bladder bothen you?Drink tali if water. I L ?'??? Bating Mat regularly areatawily pro : ineee kidney trouble in aomo farm or other, aeye a weU-known authority, be cause the uric acid in meat excite* the kidney*, they become war worked; get aluggisk; clog np and cause all sorts of distress, particularly backache and mis ery in the kidney region; rheumatic twin gee, sewers headaches, aeid stomach, oon . stipatiao, torpid User, eleepleseneee, bladder and urinary irriution. The moment your back hurtff or kid neye aren't acting right, or if bladder bothers you, get-about four ounce* of Jad Be Ma from any good pharmacy; take a tablsepoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few dare and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts la made from the aeid of grapes and lemon Juioe, combined with Mthia, and has been used for generations to flush ciogped kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity; also to neutralise the acids hi the urine so it no longer irri tates, thus ending Madder disorders. Jad Salts cannot injur# anyone; makes a delightful effervescent Hthls water drink whiek millions of men and women take now and then to ksop the kidney* and uriaarjMMrgans clean, thus V ! I. ? We are doing oaf best to give you "A Paper Worth Whi ?y paying your V '? * t*': ;? . 4 . . . , Mii.il I > if Jt ?? Uv VI , I. ? .t' EVEN DIPLOMATS SKATE When winter cwiiph to Holland, 'ev eryone skates. Including William Phil lips, American minister to the Nether lands, who Is here seen wtth Mrs. - PhllHps -shattng-at- tha loo clnb. Ttia - ? ' A Worth-Whll. Qarnt. Play a frame with >oar calendar. Turn the fnlr leaven of It. and caeually mark dowrn some engagement with yourself; and when the day wheels around, remember that' yon said iu your heart that you Would do some act of kindness then, no matter how busy you might be. Write "go to the woods" on. say October 14. Then yon kuow the trees wIlW be turning crlm son', and the hills will be like a Sinn Ing tapestry. You should not miss the miracle. You didn't Inst year. NVvei again! Mark for July A that yon will rise and see the sun come up In all its glory and maguWceuce. A sum mer sunrise! How long since you have seen one? Make a rendezvous with the apple blossoms whan May swings through your valley. In some enchanted orchard you will agree to meet her on the sixteenth day after her arrival. Those dates with beauty and delight ?well, they are worth making for the soul's god. See. then, that you keep them!?The Designer. TO MOVE VILLAQE A MILE United 8tatee UmI Corporation Or Hlbblng (Minn.) Plaoad on How Site. Pittsburgh, Po.?The United States Steel corporation is going to under take the task of mooing a whole town ?Hlbblng, the world's richest Tillage? located in the .center of the great iron belt of the Mesaba range of northern Minnesota. Within a|x months this noted Tillage, known the world over wherever steel la a commodity. wiU be a mile away from the aite of It* birth, and the great corporation's steam jshovels will be digging ore where old Ribbing stood. An engineer of the steel corporation aaid recently that he was seated In his office In New York some time ago when a phone call summoned him to the of fice of Judge Gary, chairman of the board. He was In Mr. Gary's office only two minutes, bat in those two minutes he was asked a half dosen questions bearing on the topography of Hlbblng, the town founded by the late Henry W. Oliver of Pittsburgh and then Was instructed to "put that town on the move an<f keep It on the , move until you have It a mile away"? and there were no further Instruc tions. And now Hlbblng la to be "put on the move." When settled down oq its new site. It is to be known as "New Hlbblng." SMALLEST PEKINGESE What in believed to b^ the smallest Pekingese (log in the world Is owned by 8lg Hart of Chicago. Toy-8en. aa the dog la called, la the son of Ah-LI and Shtn-Hua and weighs J oat one pound. He la thhee months o|d now and has shout gained his full growth. :'f _n _ ^ f I Read |*nr horn* paper aad the^ | paper? Forward your trial sub scription, ; , GREENSBOR^) DAILY NEWS Graeasboro, N. C. j A?|?u 1 iEIUi CHEST GOLDS WITH REOJEPPEH! Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop thepaiy. Break op the congestion. Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a short time. ? "Red Pepper Rub" is the cold rem edy that brings quickest relief. It can not hurt you and it certainly seems to end the tightness and drive the conges tion and soreness Kght out. Nothing has such concentrated, pen etrating heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right -down into colds, congestion, aching muscles and sore, stiff joints relief comes at once. The moment you apply Red Pepper Rub yon feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the congested spot is warmed through and through. When you are suffetmg from a cold, rheumatism, backache, stiff neck or, sore muscles, just get a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, at any drag store. You will have the quickest relief known. Always say "Rowles". , * ? ??ft J J f? ? >_ J- - * ' '4M- . 1CT'pllliWyWj yttff KWCI8 (w lOIlufl^ Thm Xftilrty 8wAwm Tapir k Let Us Serve You as a Partner U s Hertford County Herald Ahoskie, N. C. ' i ? . i i i J:? ?, 1 aca CANCERS SUCCESSFULLY TREATED AT THE KELLAM HOSPITAL The Kellam Hospital treat* successfully Cancan, Tumors, Uulcers, X. Ray Burns and Chronic Sore* without the use of the knife, X-Bay, Radium, Acids or Serum, and we have treated over 90 per cent of the many hun dreds of sugerem treated during the past twenty-three years. KELLAM HOSPITAL, lac. 1617 West Main St. Richmond. Va. * Taste is a matter of tobacco quality We state it as oat honest belief that the tobiccoa used in Chesterfield are of finer qualit y (and hence of better - taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. Lixptt? Mjtr, T,Utn Oa. Gj Chesterfield CIGARETTES of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos?blended CjiM ? ? , ] SEED POTATOES Selected Maine Grown Irish Cobblers, $4.25 per 10 pk. sack. Red Bliss,. Maine Grown, fancy seed, $5.00 per 10 pk. sack. SEED OATS Burt or 90 Day - 75c per bushel Red Rustproof - - 75c " Special Grass and Clover Mixtures For Hay and Permanent Pasture, | Mixtures for all soils, 30c per lb. Write for complete Price List of all seeds. PINNER & CO., Wholesale and Retail Seedmen SUFFOLK, VIRGINIA We sell Buckeye Incubators, Brroders and Poultry Sup plies. Write for Catalog. > ?. / ? "" ?' ?* >????????Mmmmm ??mmmmm?m^mmmmrn?m?mJj

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