Newspapers / The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.) / April 21, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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?- " 1 -"! -Jl- --J ! L" 1 11 ? ?? i! 1 ?? MEETING OF ROAD COMMISSIONERS The Board of Boad Commissioners tf Hartford County mot at the Court house in Winton on April 10, 1922. Present J. B. Worrell, Chair man; E. B. Vaughan, Dr. W. B. Pollard, it Q. Snipe*, B. N. Sykes, and Dr. h. K. Walker. ? Proceedings of the last meeting read and approved. The committee appointed to purchase sand from P. E. Dukes is still continued. E. B. Vaughan, committee appointed to purchase tract of sand in Murfreesboro township, reports to the Board that 2 acres of sand and gravel purchased by him from J. J. Joyner at price of 925.00; fee simple title to this piece of land is acquired by the Road Commission. The committee on Murfreesboro bridge is still continued. W. D. Bone is still continued as a committee to secure title from Baker heirs for the unused streets in Ahoakie. On motion and carried it was agreed by the Board that they go to the home of T. Q. Parker and endeavor to adjust the location of soad through his land. On motion and carried, H. V. Parker and Burnie Cowper and Arthur E. Godwin be relieved of Road duty for year 1922. It was on motion and carried voted that the Board purchase another Ford car for the use of the Superintendent of Roads. The Board realising the necessity of an oil tank, upon motion and carried, ordered that L. K. Walker and F. G. Hinea be empowered to pur chase one already installed at Ahoskie, and report to the Board. The Board believing that some of the Road team have become unfit for heavy road duty, upon motion and carried, orders and gives F. G. Hines, Superintendent, authority together with Commissioner in each of the Towships, to trade off and otherwise dispose of such team to the advan tage of the County. ^ The following bills were approved by the Board and ordered paid, to-wit. R. R. Taylot, 2 barrels corn $ 10.00 Hertford County Herald, publishing proceedings etc 16.50 ; W. J. Brown A Co., oak lumber for roads Z'.? 38.37 , Parker A Parker, professional services to Arthur Miller 6.00 The Board audited the pay rolls of Superintendent Hinee as follows: , PAY ROLL MARCH 16, 1922. Joe Walters, 815 yards ditching 2 26.22 Elwood Boone, ditching 39.60 ; H. G. Snipes, clipping mules 10.00 ] H. G. Snipes, 10 single trees - 6.00 ? H. G. Snipes, 3 double trees 2.26 , H. G. Snipes, 2 pair wagon lines 1.30 , H. G. Snipes, 1 bucket axle grease 2.00 , Williams and Taylor, bill on file ?-? .25 , J. W. Underwood, potatoes for camp 6.25 , P. G. Hines, amount paid boat to Como 2.60 , Watson A Co., bill on file, four months 114.55 , Jake Odom, bill on file _ - ... 22.50 , Wynn Bros., bill on flip 78.90 , Dr. G. N. Harrell, bill on file 34.50 , Standard Oil Co., oils ' ? 12.88 ( Garrett A Jernigan, bill on file 18.71 \ Ahoskie Plumbing Co., bill on file .... 1.60 , Cope land Drug Co., bill on file 1.00 ( Payne Brothers, bill on file 28.25 J. D. Adams Co., machinery 815.00 , J. N. Vann A Bro., bill on file 96.94 , H. H. Taylor, bill on file 1.85 Harrellsville Garage, repair to truck 1.00 1 Barnes-Sawyer Co., groceries - 282.58 i Holland and Beamon, feed... 124.00 \ Dupont Powder Co., bill on file 1 129.12 , Griffith and Vinson, bill on file 8.76 Ahoskie Department Store, bill on file.. '? 134.00 Sessoms and Forbes, bill on. file 138.91 Ola Chitty, bill for hay ? v 32.53 W. R. Chitty, bill for oats 18.00 J. H. Parker A Co., bill on file 16.16 Roosevelt Warren, towing car 2.00 J. R. Harrell, bridge work 4.00 F. W. Hobbs, C. S. C. Chowan county, cost of prisoners 16.00 Labor items on this roll 1,034.08 ~ | 8,266.07 Less error 7.18 TOTAL . | 8,249.94 PAY ROLL MARH 29, 1922 E. L. Jenkins & Son, bill on file. - ?? 13.96 E. L. Banks, bill on file -56 G. E. Myers, bill on file -66 Joe. Simmons, bill on file *-65 Geo. Horton, dragging roads 3.00 Jake Lassiter, dragging roads 3.00 Herring and Beale, bill on file .26 R. L. Archer, repair* to road 2.00 J. B. Starnes, freight paid 6-88 Walter Blow, putting down pump ] ."*? ^ 6.76 S. Barrett, beef for ?camp, 90 pounds v 6.30 J. W. Brown, potatoes for camp * 2.26 J. W. Underwood, potatoes for camp 1 4.60 E. N. Nicholson, medicine 11.00 M. H. Babb, beef for camp r? 13.91 E. H. Hines, greight paid 6.76 Wynne Brothers, bill on file ; 9.54 C. C. Lawrence, clipping mules : 5.00 H. H. Taylor, bill on file 1.76 S. G. Browne, bill on file ... .25 Williams and Taylor, bill on file 6.25 R. W. Baker, bill on file . .. 2.00 J. O. Askew, bill on file - ... .60 J. B. Harreel, carpenter work on camps 32.00 Sears & Browne, Oil * ' * .40 F. Hines, telegram to Edenton ? .35 J. P. Vaughan, team hire a_. 1.00 J. W. Herring, gas and oil ?. 2.00 Sessoms and Forbes, bill on file 77.66 R. H. Jernigan, garage rent to March 26th 20.00 J. J. Joyner, 2 acres sand and gravel fee simple 125.00 Culpepper Hardware Company, bill on file 2.40 Chas. Carmine Co., auditor, cost 4 prisoners (Pasquotank Co.).. 178.85 J. W. Herring, bill on file 486.00 A. S. Navigation Co,, freight bills 12.16 Union Milling Co., car load feed 620.00 Sears A Browns, bill on file . . 1.40 J. K. Parker, bill on file 31.50 A. S. Navigation Co., freight bills $.72 R. C. Coley, expenses to Edenton for prisoners ... 9.00 V. L. Vaughan, bill on file 2.00 Barnes-Sawyer Grocery Co., groceries and feed _* 374.91 Standard Oil Co., oils 82.61 F. G. Hines, monthly salary 208.33 R. C. Coley, expenses to E. City for prisoners _ $.00 Pomeno Terra Cotta Co., tiling..." 262.20 Holland A Beamon Co., car hay > 290.63 Hertford Welding Co., bill on file lfilfiO Labor items on pay roll . II.Ill" 1,721.25 Less error last pay roll ' *'*82!s4 ""I"" - * 4,661.42 No farther business before the Board it adjourned to meet on the aW?A Monday la J. B. WORRELL, Chairman. J. A. NORTH CO TT, Clerk to Board. ~ i ?> ? ? AHOSKIE WINS OVER AULANDER, "HOT* GAME Score TWO for Ahoskie ! | Tha local High School baaebaH team to at it ^ah). Monday afternoon, on the local diamond, waa the scene of another triumph for the aforemen tioned team. 1 With a final score of 2 to 3, in our favor. This to only one of the victories this team expeeta to win during the oncoming season, when the name will be changed to "second nine." The feature of the game was the pitching of White for Ahoskie and the general all around lively action of Ahoskie's players. Number of hits for Ahoskie for Ahoskie, 8. Number of hits for Au lander, 4. Errors, Ahoskie, 3. Au landear, 3. Ahoskie runs were made by Sessoms, R. Garrett, and H. Gar rett. Those scoring for Aulander were,* White and Dunning. This team exects to play Aulander on the letter's diamond on Monday, April 24th. PARENT-TEACHERS MEETING AT COLERAIN The Parent-Teachers Association of Colerain met last Friday evening, Supt. Early of Windsor was the prin cipal speaker. Plans were made to launch a cam paign for "Clean-up" week. The fol lowing committee being appointed; Mrs. Dora Saunders, Mrs. J. S. Deans, Mrs. A. D. White, Mrs. R. N. Perry, Mrs. G. M. Holley and Mrs. W. E. White, Our town Doctors, Norvell, and Mitchell made talks trying to con vince the people that such a campaign was necessary for the welfare of our community. The campaign begins April 24th and continues through the week. The first part of the week every one is urged to clean up around their premises, and on Thursday everybody is especially wanted to meet at "Hollys Square" at 9 o'clock, end everything necessary to sweep the town clean. Trucks will stop at every home to carry the trash or any thing you wished hauled away. We earnestly hope that the entire community will join in and make this t real "Clean-up-Weelt.". Wake up 1 All your good inten tions without labor are quite vain. Clean-up ! Then resolve to never let the trash pile up again. Join the live, ones in this movement, lest your neighbors sneering speak of your worthlessness in failing to observe this clean-up-Week. t PUBLICITY COMMITTEE. 0 HOME TALENT PLAY AT BETHLEHEM A home talent play entitled "A Little Clodhopper" will be given at Bethlehem on April 28th. Much in terest is being taken in the production and it promises to be a success. An admission price of 15 and 25 cents has been announced. ENTERTAINS Little Mies Annie Newsome enter tained her friends on her thirteenth birthday, April 8th.. Some twenty guests were present and thoroughly enjoyed the games, and good music. At the conclusion of the games the party was invited to the dining room which was decorated with potted plants, and the table with apple blos some and pine buds. Refreshments of cream, cake, jelly and candies were served The afternoon was thoroughly enjoyed by all present. 0 NOTICE "The Feast of the Red Corn," an American Indian operetta will be giv en by the chorus class of Chowan College, Murfreesboro, N. C., in the College Auditorium Tuesday evening, May 2nd. 1922. Eight o'clock. Admission GO cents. 4-21-2t-up. mMM TO DARKEN HAIR 8age Tea and Sulphur Turn* Gray, Faded Hair Dark and Glossy. . Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound ed. brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Tears ago the only way to get this mixture was to make It at home, which Is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays we simply ask at any a rug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sul phur Compound." Tou will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe Improved by the addition of other ingredients, at very little cost. Everybody uses this preparation now, because no ono can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, aa It does it so naturally and .evenly. Tou dampen a sponge or ?oft "brush with It and draw this through your hair, taking one etnall strand at a time; by-mornlng the gray hair disappears, and after another ap plication or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, thlok and glossy and you look years younger. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound Is a delightful toilet requisite it la not Intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of GABON DIOXIDE HUMS VICTIM PubUo Health Servkw Tepts Method for Efficiency in Mines and Elevators. CARBON MONOXIDE IS OUSTED ? Breathing la Stimulated by Uaa of l? ha la tor, Filling tho Lunga With Oxygon?Invanter low Dan ger In Ita Uaa. New York.?Persons overcome by Il luminating gas are being treated witb carbon dioxide and oxygen by the United States public health service in a series of studies to determine wheth er the carbon dioxide treatment should be Introduced Into mines and grain elevators where the life-saving de vices are prescribed by the United States government. From each person treated by the new method, which was devised py Prof. Yandell Henderson of Yale, work ing under the United States bureau of mines, a few drops of blood are taken at the moment when the in haler Is first applied, and a few drops more are taken at the end of SO min utes' use of this apparatus. "The samples of blood are sent te Doctor Henderson at Yale," said Dr. 8tuart Scott, who has been assigned by the United States public health ' service to take charge of the test of the Invention In this city, where It is being used tor the first time on hu man victims of gas poisoning. "There the samples are being an alysed to discover what percentage of carbon monoxide has been removed from the blood In the 20 minutes dur ing which the lnhalator Is used. It will take a long course of experiments to ; determine this. If It Is finally shown that the use of carbon dioxide mixed with oxygen Is the best antidote for asphyxiation, the lnhalator will prob ably replace the different varieties of pulmotor now In use In government service." Used to Stimulate Breathing. The function of the carbon dioxide Is to stimulate breathing, which be comes extremely feeble in a patient overcome by gas. The strong breath ing keeps the lungs filled with oxygen, and the faster the oxygen enters the lungs the more rapidly .the blood is cleared of the carbon monoxide. In Bellevue and other hospitals a number of experiments have been car ried on In the administration of car bon dioxide to patients who have been long under ether during operations. The use of carbon dioxide with great care In such cases Is said to speed up breathing, so that the patients quickly clear the ether from their systems and suffer less than the usual 111 effects from lb The average case of gas poisoning is not the best kind on which to show the beneficial effect" of the inhalator, according to Doctor Henderson, be cause of the fact that snch cases have usually been under asphyxiation for many hours. During this time, lack of oxygen in the body often produces degenerative changes in the nerve and other body cells. The mere removal of the carbon monoxide and the restor ation of the patient's breathing ap paratus cannot repair the damage al ready done throughout the system of the patient. The great benefit claimed for the use of the carbon dioxide process is In the early treatment of acute cases of gas poisoning, of firemen asphyxi ated by smoke and similar cases of monoxide poisoning. Profound harm ful changes may take place in the body of the sufferer within a short time in such caises, and slow processes of resuscitation do not save the pa tient from after effects which may lin ger for life in disturbed nerve cen ters and constitutional troubles. The use of carbon dioxide in the resuscitation process, however, is be lieved to be capable of clearing the blood so quickly that a person suffer ing from severe asphyxiation may re cover without ill effects if the remedy Is used quickly. Would Bar Inhalatofs Use. Even if the Inhalator' is a perfect de vice, Doctor Henderson asserts that It would be better if all such devices were prohibited by law, because their effect is to prevent workers in mines and elsewhere from learning how - to restore breathing in an asphyxiated person without the use of Instruments. "The standpoint which seems to me to be Justified by eight years of ex perience, ever since our commission er first investigated the matter," he said, "is that, even If we had an Ideally perfect apparatus for giving artificial respiration, it would still be better to discourage and even forbid the manufacture, sale, use and intro duction of Such apparatus, because It leads to delay, and thus more deaths deaths which should and could be res torations." World*! Largo at Egg. Penncburgh, Pa.?TYie world'* larg eat egg wm produced on the farm of Joseph Qnldner of DUlingsrHle. near here, a six teen-year-old high school senior, according to Information given out by New York poultry authorities, who examined the egg and looked up the records. The measurements of I the egg are 41% Inches and 2% Inches respectively. Weight of the egg is six ' ounces. The record egg was laid by a Rhode Island Red pullet. A second II egg of similar t*a? was laid by the ? Scene from the "Son of Wailing ford at the RICHARD THEATRE Monday and Tuesday, April 24 and 28th. Notice of Sale Under Mortgage J Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by F. L. How ard and wife Blanche V. Howard, to W. W. Rogers, Trustee, which Deed is recorded in Book 68, page 73, and at the request of the said F. L. How ard, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following described property, to-wit. The F. L. Howard home located on the west end of Church street,for bet ter description, reference is hereby made to Deed of Trust from the said Howard and wife to W. W. Rogers, Trustee, in book and page as above stated. Place of sale: In front of post office building, Ahoskie. Time of Sale: May the 11th, 1922, between the hours of 11 a.m. and 2:00 p. m. Terms of Sale: Cash. This 10th day of April, 1922. 4-14-41. W. W. ROGERS, Trustee. Notice of Summotu and Warrant of Attachment North Carolina, Superior Court Hertford County Before the Clerk J. W. Powell vs. J. Dewie Powell The defendant in the above entitled action will take notice that on the 4th day of April, 1922, a summons in said action was issued against the de fendant by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Hertford County, North Carolina, plaintiff claiming the sum of $1,557.72 due him for money loaned and secured for the defendant which summons is returnable before the Cleric of the Superior Court of Hertford County on the 10th day of May, 1922, at his office in the Court house in Winton, N. C. The defend ant will also take notice that a war rant of attachment was issued by said Clerk of the Superior Court on the 4th day of April, 1922, against the property of said defendant, which warrant of attachment is returnable before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Hertford County, at the time and place named for the return of the summons, when and where the defendant is required to appear and answer or demur to the complaint, or the relief demanded will be granted. This the 7th day of April, 1922. t D. R. McGLOHON, Clerk of the Superior Court C. W. JONES, Attorney for Plaintiff. 4- 14-4t. BED PEPPERS STOP PAIN OF RHEUMATISM When yob are suffering with rheu matism so you can hardly get around just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, pen etrating heat as red peppers. Instant relief. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you fed the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spat through and through. Frees the blood circulation, breaks up the congestion? and the old rheumatism torture ii gone. Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at- any drug Store. Get a jar at once. Use it for lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck, sore muscles, colds in chest. Almost instant relief awaits you. Be sure to get the giflume, with the name Rowles on eech package ' - ? - 11 1 i ????^1??S PROFESSIONAL CARDS ? V????????. DR. C. G. POWELL DENTIST 'hone No. 10. Aho?kie, N. C. R. R. ALLEN A SON D?lm In IASH, DOORS, BUNDS, WINDOW GLASS, HARDWARE, PAINTS, and BUILDING MATERIALS GENERALLY Wholesale and Retail 927 Washington Square SUFFOLK, VA. TOMBSTONES OF ANY DESCRIPTION See or Write J. B. MODUN AHOSKIE, N. C. i. Agent for ?COGGINS MARBLE CO.? Dr. C. H. Chamberlain DENTIST MURFREESBORO, N. C. TOMBSTONES ?National Marble Mills? Ballground, Ga. F. L. HOWARD Agent AHOSKIE, NORTH CAROLINA DR. CHARLES J. SAWYER Practice limited to Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat Farmers-Atlantic Bank Bldg In Office every WEDNESDAY HENRY MEYER OPTOMETRIST Eyesight Specialist 326 High Street PORTSMOUTH, VA. L.C.WILLIAMS Attomey-*t-Law and General Practi tioner in the Courts of North Carolina Ahoakie, North Carolina Office on Second Floor of Farmers Atlantic Bank Building Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. I Fresh and Salt Fish Daily I Price Guaranteed at Colerain Beach Cair or Write T. W. WINBORNE | I i Weight GMII*. . Xokll and fltt } b> a aaat canr icgcaaa. <60 is v Corona X* p..-nnat 111 l (fn ft IH^fM .? rcrsonsJ vmana mmxmw vVe nave an opening in this locality for someone to rep resent us and sell CORONA Typewriters. OFFICE SALES AND SERVICE CO. Norfolk?Virginia , " "Distributers" I 1? J LUMBER I Coal Brick Lime Cement, Etc. Wky not buy your mater ial* direct, in car lots, mad 1
The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.)
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April 21, 1922, edition 1
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