Newspapers / The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.) / May 12, 1922, edition 1 / Page 7
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CHRISTIAN HARBOR NEWS Mr. R. P- Hoggard of Norfolk. Va., ?pent the week-end with his mother Mrs. George Hoggard. Mr. and Mn. B. N. Sykes and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mason wen guests of Mrs. N. 8. Hoggard Sunday. Mrs. Walter Evans and childnn ?pent Wednesday and Thursday with Mrs. W. J. Holloman. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Beacham, a girl, on May 1st. Misses Essie and Nannie Coleaon of Scotland Neck are visiting their sister '? Mrs. W. J. Holloman. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. ?vthe. W4 Mr. and Mrs. If. S. Hoggard were guests of 1* . Jfl Mrs. Saunders of Norfolk, Vs., is g. Mrs. B. P. Wilson, -i ? ~ Messrs. George Myers and Polk Pelton were callers in our community - last Sunday. ^ The play, "The Rustic Romeo," given at Christian Harbor by the Colerain school last Friday, was splendidly carried out and enjoyed by all present. ? '. .... . Misses Fsirless end Forehand have returned to their homes after teach ing Christian, Harbor Graded School for the past term. Miss Liia Butler, school principal, lefts last Thursday to visit friends in Suffolk before returning to her home in Clinton, N. C. A large crowd attended the fish fry at Mt. Pleasant Wharf last Tues day. Each lady carried a nice lunch and all thoroughly enjoyed the day. Mrs. Ella Evans was the guest of Mrs. R. H. Holloman and is now visiting Mr. and Mrs. Billie Burch. Mr. E. V. Grissom made a trip to Ahoslde last Thursday. Miss Maggie Holloman was the guest of her sister, Mrs J. T. Cole son, Jr., last Sunday. "Dust of the Earth," the play given by Christian Harbor School, will be given at Riverside School Friday, May 12th. Everybody welcome. Mr. J. L. Blythe made a business trip to Ahoslde last Thursday. There will be preaching services at Christian Harbor next Sunday morning. The Woman's Missionary Society will meet next Thursday af ternoon. All members are urged to ; ? .. ? ? == IT COMES BACK Money inverted out of town ia gone forever, but the money that ia in vented with your local merchant* cornea back to you in the comfort a*~ ?uring pay envelope. The erroneous impression that large corporative monoplies give some thing for nothing has a tendency to stunt the pay.envelope by crippling local commercial conditions. Before you send your next mail order to a "catalogue house" just ask yourself the following questions: Where did I get this money? Do the .people ttf whom Teend H contribute in any way-tor the comfort ?;r , en* mine? nr v i . i -1 ? ? * * ? m -?fvwuvu?ii ?ww s 5|?ni ci tenjonegy. ^ .rwith ?r verses? Would they tide me over if my husband was to be laid off from his work? Would my fellow town folks think as well of me as they do now if they kaew I am one of a party who are aiding in crippling the business con ditions of this community? Are we doing right by sending our earning out of the community when such a course jeopardises our home interests? Do I save money or get better goods by dealing with catalogue houses? Am I going to prove myself an in grate by violating my reciprocal duty to my friends and benefactors? Isn't this action of buying from out-of-town mail order catalogue houses one of preverted economy? Have not I an honorable obvious duty to render my home town by lending my aid and contributing my mite for its advancement??Morgan ton News-Herald. be present. ? Mr. W. J. Holloman went to Ahos kie last Saturday. Clarence, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Newaome, is very i)l at this writ ing. Mra. Dunnie Blythe spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. B. F. Wilson. Mrs. Lulu Horton spent Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Hoggard. THE FUNERAL OF A TOWN A town that had eno* been Italy, an attack of civic anaemia and da dined until it reached that condition where it was generally referred to as "a dead one." Hiram Hogtal, whose motto, "Get it While the Gettin's Good" is suffi cient introduction, dug the town's grave. The firm of Pinhead, Pessimist A Crepe Hanger embalmed the remains. The firm of Selfishness A Swine snout. who had always been so busy foathering their ctvn nest-that they hsdW una affOH. donated the shroud^ . J Pinchem & Pennysqueezer, who never believed in advertising, furaish Old Pompous Purse proud drove the hearse and a select quartet from the Clique Club sang the Doxology. The Rev. Mr. Mossback preached the funeral sermon. Mr. Home Town Knocker donated the tombstone and old Billy Belly Uhsr carved the epitaph: Messrs. Doolittle, Croaker, Putty head, Beatback, Wetblanket and What's-the-Use acted as pall bearers. The only person who had no offi cial part in the obsequies was Mr. Live Wire, who got off the train by mistake and attended the funeral be cause there was nothing else to do between trains. ES?-? ' i k"" CORONA We have an opening in fhie locality for someone to rep resent us and sell CORONA Typewriters. OFFICE SALES AND service ca | N*IIm ml Administration Having qualified ae Administrator [ of the estate of Paul Faanel, de ceased, late of Hertford county. North Carolina, this is to notify all t parsons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before the 7th day of April, 1928, or this notice will b? pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment This the 31st day of March 1922. D. C. BARNES, Administrator. 4-28-0t-pd. W? carry a freak line of fancy groceries. Wo karo FRESH BREAD on MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY?Friday U also our CAKE DAY. Wo make a specialty of special orders on Cake and Bread for Pic-nics, birthday, and Wedding* Cakes. We take the lead. Any one wanting a special cake, see me two or three weeks before date of delivery. Our motto is, "One price to all and do for you as we would have you do for us." W. H. NEWSOME 202 Main Street AHOSKIE, N. C. seas??? | ' Taste is a matter of tobacco quality We itate it u oar honest belief that tflf tobaccos used in Chesterfield are of finer quality (and hence of better ? taste) than in any. other cigarette at the price. Liaut W Hjtrt r?i?M C*. 20 for 18c 10 for 9c Vacuum tint of 50 - 45c 1C Chesterfield CIGARETTES qfTvridah and Domestic tobacco*?bUn&J ?JH ? I ????"' 7"; . I ' ; ? ?. * ? . ? ? : ?, ' ' . . ". ? 4 7 _ _ _ , . - j ?' - , ? ?'? T... .? ...: - :rcy New Job Type Just Received V ' ' We have recently added to our Job Printing Department three complete series of new type. The addition of this new type with our modem machinery and skilled workmen puts the Job Printing Department of the HERALD on par with any printing office to be found in eastern North Carolina including towns two and three times the size of Ahoskie. Our aim is quality and service at a reasonable price. Quality in character and style of work done and paper used. Service in printing when you want it? _ delivered on time. No exasperating waits and delays, we make a specialty of this feature. ^ Our prices are based on the Franklin fair price list and will compete with good printer's prices anywhere. ? ' ' : '? ; ""V," " : ':> ? ?".? ?" ..?" '' - ? ? ?. ? . ,">?>' ;\ V"' . j, ? . ? ? . , . If you want some good stationery, send us your idea and we will make up a form for your approval. We can handle anything from a visiting card to a form 30 inches wide and 44 inches long. Hertford County Herald Printers and Publishers Ahoskie, North Carolina * 8 : ' .1. : . ?' . :V ' *. ; '? -A".: Jf" . ?? * " : ? '? t
The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.)
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May 12, 1922, edition 1
7
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