Newspapers / The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.) / May 19, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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FREE BARBECUE DINNER AT SUFFOLK, MAY 20 A big (m barbecue dinner will be served the peanut (rowers at Suffolk Saturday, Nay 20th, when they come together to hear Mr. Sapiro and Sen ator Carmway of Arkansas. Severn! thousand growers are expected to at tend this big rally, which it is pro posed to make the most memorable day in the history of the Peauut Growers Exchange. This big meeting for May 20th had been arranged for in advance of the stockholders' meeting last Wednes day. As this was the only day Mr. Sapiro could be secured. Not only is this great friend of the farmers in their organisation work to be here that day, but he is coming with a special message that no peanut grow er can afford to miss. Senator Car rawa, the other speaker, is a member of the Senatorial agricultural "bloc" and one of the most entertaining speakers in America. While his speeches bristle with wit and humor of the rarest kind, he brings a mes sage of hope and faith and good com mon sense that inspires his hearers to action. The annual stockholder's meeting at which the directors were re-nomi nated last week, was such a big suc cess that the growers are greatly en couraged over the outlook for the Exchange and public sentiment is rapidly changing in favor of this great forward movement on the part of the growers. Their subscribing $93,000. that day towards a $200,000. loan fund is a striking proof of their loy alty. This subscription has now been increased to $100,000 by C. W. Mar tin, who secured the very next day subscriptions from Conway amount ing to $7,500. A most significant event in the raising of such a large sum at the stockholder's meeting was the tendering of a $10,000 Liberty Loan Bond to the manager by M. C. Bras well of Battleboro, V. President of the Exchange,to be used on this loan fund. Forty other growers sub scribed $1,000 each. In order to accommodate the big crowds Saturday, May 20th, both the Academy of Music and the Fotosho have been secured and the speakers will do a "double-header" stunt. While Mr. Sapiro is speaking in one building. Senator Carraway will be speaking in the other. At the end of an hour, they will swap places and speak again to the other audience. Arrangements will be made to ac commodate the overflow of these two buildings. From 8:30 to 10:30 a. m., when the speaking begins in the two buildings, there will be free movies for the growers in the Fotosho. Some most instructive and entertaining and en tertaining films have been secued for these free movies. Immediately after these meetings are over, the growers will form in a long parade and march to the grounds where the big free barbecue dinner will be served them. This big treat has been made possible by the mer chants of Suffolk taking such liberal advertising space in the Peanut Grow er to be sent out this week. So, th? is their big treat to the growers of the surrounding counties, who should come here by the thousands Saturday to share in the good things in store for them. Not only are the growers themselves invited, but they are urg ed to bring their wives along with them, so that they may also share in the joys of this great occasion. ? V BETHLEHEM NEWS There will be regular services at Bethlehem church neiA Sunday. Preaching by the pastor. A special "Mother's Day" program has been arranged for at Brantleya Grove church next Sunday. The little ton of Mr. and Mrs. Clay ton Godwin is quite ill at the present writing. Mr. H. S. Wilson of the U. S. N., left Saturday for New York after spending a'week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Wilson near here. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lowe and daughter, accompanied by Mr. L. W. Dilday, motored to Suffolk last Fri day to attend the memorial exercises there. While in Suffolk they weTe the guests of Mrs. Lowe's mother, Mrs. M. E. Goodwin. Mr. and Mrs. Leewood Walls and family, of Winton, accompanied by Messrs. Paul Stone and Luther Hill, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Omie Hill near Bethlehem, Sun day. Miss Susie Hill is spending this week with Miss Jessie Vann near Brantleys Grove. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ocmis Hill to quits m. Msasrs Willie Thomas, Troy Hill and Glen Siamon motored to Mars Hill last Tuesday to attend the school ph?y. *?? o Teniae can bring health to yen as it has to thousands of others C. H. Mitchell. Adv. TO THE TAXPAYERS AND VOTERS OF HERTFORD COUNTY Since I have announced myself as a candidate for Road Commissioner of Hertford county, I feel that the public is interested as to how I stand on certain questions, and I want to say briefly, that: First of all, "equal right* to all and special privileges to none," and shall pay no henchman by trying to take care of him by giving him a position on the road force. Second, I am for good roads and voted for the bond issue but stand unalterably opposed to wasting the people's money. Third, I am against building new roads, at this time, unless it is abso lutely necessary and the jmblic de mands it. Fourth, I am opposed to employing a guard or overseer to work convicts, hired labor, or other road hands, who uses profanity instead of decent lan guage. If one of our boys should be overtaken in a fault and have to aerCe time on the road, we would not like to have him subjected to profane abuse simply because he was where he could not defend himself. We have a statute making it a misdeameanor to curse and swear or to use vulgar and indecent language on the public road in the presence of two or more persons and public decency demands that this law be observed and Christ ian civilization demand that it be enforced. There are other things that I stand for which the public is entitled to know and if the voters wish to ques tion me at any time, I will be only too glad to let them know my position. Now, if you stand for the things I stand for, then I solicit your support Respectfully, J. R. GARRETT. U-* WHAT A BOY THINKS Enough: Three helpings of every thing on the table, with the privilege of more. Work: That which you are told to do when the gang is outside waiting. Play: Important business which school is forever interrupting. Schoolroom: A place where you, are expected to sit still and behave at the same time. Measles: Luck. Sweetheart: The only person of your acquaintance to whom you would be willing to give more than the core of an apple Grown-ups: People who can stay up as longe as they like. Dog; A friend who understands. Dirt: Something grown-ups are al ways claiming to notice on your face and hands. Tonsils: Things you would like to take out of the doctor who took them out of you. Mother: The place to go to when you're hurt.?From Judge. Notice of Sale Under Deed of Trust Pursant to and by virtue of the power and authority conferred upon me by a certain deed of trust exe cuted by John T. Archer on the 8th day of March, 1921, and registered in the register of deeds office of Hert ford County, in book 65 at page 591. Default having been made in the pay ment of certain indebtedness therein mentioned and secured, and having been requested by the legal holder of said indebtedness to advertise and sell the* land as therein provided, I shall on Saturday, the 27th day of May, 1922, at the Courthouse door in Win ton, N. C., sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, the fol lowing described real estate, to-wit: The entire" interest of John T. Archer in a certain tract of land in Hertford county, N. C., the same be ing the tract of land deeded from W. T. Sumner to John T. Archer and Wiley Archer. Beginning at Sessoms Mill on the road and being that part of the land on the right hand side of the county road leading from Sessoms Mill to Glovers cross road, and ad joining the lands of Benn Jones, Sessoms Mill Pond and the public road leading from Sessoms mill to Glovers cross roads. Containing ninety acres more or less. Time of sale: Between the hours of 12 o'clock and 2 o'clock, p. m. This the 26th day of April, 1922. 6-6-4t. C. W. JONES, Trustee. Notice of Administration Having qualified m Administrator of the estate of Paul Fennel, de ceased, late of Hertford county, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons 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, 1923, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment This the Slat day of March 1922. D. C. BARNES, Administrator. 4-23-dt-pd. .? t, . r i. j n ? W^'l'??'*WiiPyTll?ff?WiililPiWPWWWWWSWW STATEMENT > Bank of Winton, Trwaaure^ In Account With Hertford County I 1922. W jf Apr. 1. Balance forwarded -L.*."'.. ... ,...1 $92,984.81 8. W. H. Vinaon, (D. L. Kin ton) .... 549.92 6. B. Scull (Schedule B.) 4.75 14. Clerk Court Pasquotank county (refund)... ... 6.25 14. P. G. Hines ........ ' 49.00 T. T. Parker, Tax collector 4,082.88 & E. Vaughan, Tax collector 8,025.00 W. H. Vinson, Tux collector - 4,004.60 W. J. Hill, tax collector ... ... 4,899.60 W. L. Matthews,' tax collector? 4,476.68 J. L. Smith, tax collector 2,557.98 W. H. Vinaon, special road tax ' 676.00 W. L. Matthews, special road tax 402.00 J. L. Smith, special road tax..... ... 788.00 Interest on March balances .... 216.63 State for Library fund ? 20.00 Proceeds from Bonds 10,000.00 State (Rural Sup. Salary 376.00 Fines snd penalties ..." !-?- 5.00 TOTAL $104,472.05 DEBITS Apr. 29. County vouchers paid $ 2,641.10 Jury tickets ... 422.40 Road vouchers ... 10,764.27 Notes retired 15,454.83 School vouchers paid.. 15,121.54 Balance due all funds 60,067.91 $104,472.05 HERTFORD COUNTY IN ACCOUNT WITH ROAD BOND ACCOUNT 1922. Apr. 1. Balance forwarded due Bond Account > $42,112.61 Apr. 14. From Clerk Court Pasquotank county (refund). 5.26 From F. G. Hines, (R. B. Watson) 9.00 From F. G. Hines, (J. W. Herring) 20.00 Apr. 29. From F. G. Hines, (J. W. Herring) 20.00 Proceeds from Bonds.. ......... 10,000.00 $62,166.86 DEBITS Apr. 29. Road vouchers paid $10,764.27 Notes retired 15,454.88 Balance clue bond account 25,947.76 a, $52,166.86 - HERTFORD COUNTY IN ACCOUNT WITH ROAD FUND CREDITS 1028 '.i Apr. 1. Balance forwarded due Road fund.'..'] _. $ 8,216.13 Apr. 3. Amount from Tax collectors 4,881.87 Amount penalty, 2 per cent 97.64 Amount W. J. Hill, apecial road hand tax 908.00 Amount from W. H. Vinson, special road hand tax 676.00 Amount from W. L. Matthews, special road hand tax 402.00 Aomount from J. L. Smith, special road hand tax 738.00 Interest March balances 163.34 816,976.98 DEBITS 1922. Apr. 6. Refunded C. S. Godwin, (taxes) .76 Apr. 29. Balance due Road fund 16,976.22 $16,976.98 HERTFORD COUNTY IN ACCOUNT* WITH STATE CREDITS 1922. Apr. 3. Amount from Tax Collectors ? $ 14.86 Apr. 29. Amount overpaid .... 822.20 $ 836.65 DEBITS Apr. 1. Amount overpaid J --$ 836.66 COUNTY FUND, (GENERAL.) 1922. Apr. 1. Balance due County Fund . $ 8,419.47 Apr. 3. W. H. Vinson, (D. L. Minton taxes) 649.92 ^ Apr. 3. Amount paid sheep killed (account school fund) 10.60 Apr. 8. Refunded dog taxes, account school fund 3.00 Apr. 6. B. Scull, schedule "B" 4.76 Apr. 6. Refunded taxes C. S. Godwin account other funds 4.39 From Tax Collectors 2,911.91 Penalty on taxes 2 per cent 58.24 Interest on March balances 40.58 $12,002.76 DEBITS 1922. Apr. 6. Refund taxes C. S. Godwin (Co. propor.) $ 1.96 Apr. 29. County vouchers paid 2,641.10 Jury tickets paid 422.40 Balance due County fund ... 8,937.30 $12,002.76 HERTFORD COUNTY IN ACCOUNT WITH SCHOOL FUNDS 1922. . I Apr. 1. Balance due all school funds $11,074.16 Apr. 3. Amount from Tax Collectors (all schools) ; 18,418.32 Penalty from taxes, 2 per cent 261.36 Interest on March balances 11.71 From State (for library fund) : 20.00 From State (Rural Sup. Salary) 376.00 From Fine and penalty 5.00 $25,166.54 1922. DEBITS Apr. 8. Paid sheep killed . 1 10.60 Refund dog taxes 3.00 Refund taxes to C. S. Godwin?t 1.67 Apr. 29. School Touchers paid-- 16,121.64 Balance due all schools 10,028.83 $26,166.64 SUMMARY OF ALL ACCOUNTS TO APRIL 29th, 1922 CREDITS Amount due Treasurer all funds -?.? $60,067.91 Overdraft State - ... 822.20 $60,890.11 DEBITS Amount due County fund - ,...$8,937.30 Amount due School fund 10,028.88 Amount due Road Fund 16,976.22 Amount due Bond Account 26,947.76 $60,890.11 SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD?$1.80 PER YEAR ? . 1 ' Save Money! FOR THE REMAINDER OF THIS MONTH WE WILL GIVE THE PEOPLE OF THIS SECTION AN OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE MONEY ON THE FOL. LOWING ARTICLES. EVERY ARTICLE LISTED BELOW IS STANDARD MERCHANDISE AND IS GUARANTEED AS REPRESENTED Hypo-Cod, regular price $1.25, now? $1.00 Vin-Kre-Oil, regular price $1.20, now $1.00 Wampoles, Cod Liver Oil, regular price $1 now 90c Dpdson's Liver Tone, regular price 60c, now 50c Syrup Pepsin, large, regular price $1.20, now $1.00 Syrup Pepsin, small, regular price 60c, now 50c Syrup of Figs, regular price 60c, now 50c Jads Salts, regular price 85c, now-. 75c Draco, regular price $1.25, now $1.00 Wine of Cardui, regular price $1.00, now 90c Swamp Root, large, regular price $1.20, now $1.00 Swamp Root, small, regular price 60c, now 50c Hoods Sersaparilla, regular price $1.20, now $1.00 - Scott's Emulsion, Urge, reg. price $1.50, now $135 Scotts Emulsion, small, regular price 75c, now 65c Dr. King's New Discovery, reg. price 60c, now 50c Five Drops, regular price $1.20, now $1.00 LydU Pinkham's Compound, rpg. price $1.20 now $1 Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy, reg. price $1.25 now $1.00 B. B. B., regular price $1.20, now ? $1.00 S. S. S., regular price now $1.10, now $1.00 Tanlac, regular price $1.10, now $1.00 Grovers Chill Tonic, regular price 60c, now 50c DeWitts Cough Syrup, large, reg. price 50c, now 40c DeWitts Cough Syrup, small, reg. price 25c, now 20c Quinine, one ounce bottles, special at $1.00 Alcorub, regular price $1.00, now ? 75c Stewarts Dyspepsia Tablets, reg. price 60c, now 50c Plant Juice, regular price $1.25, now $1.10 Azura perfume, special at $1.25 Mavis Toilet Water, special at 85c Azurea Face Powder,special at 75c Mary Garden Face Powder, special at- 90c If you need a good tonic this Spring now U your chance to buy it at a saving, and when you buy from us you are buying from one of the oldest Drug stores in this section. The above is just a small per cent of our stock, and the remainder is reduced in proportion. Get the habit of trading with us and you will save money. We handle the famous Horn's Ice Cream Sanitary Fountain Mitchell's Drug Store THE OLD RELIABLE" Manhattan Hotel BuUdiny AHOSKIE, N. C. ??^^????^ We carry a fresh line of fancy groceries. We hare FRESH BREAD on MONDAY. WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY?Friday is also our CAKE DAY. We 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 delirery. Our motto is, "One price to all and do for you as we would hare you do for us." W. H. NEWSOME 202 Main Street AHOSKIE, N. C. COMING!] Winton, Tuesday, May 23rd, | One Show, 8:00 P. M. | Ahoskie, Wednesday, May 24th, | Two Shows on this Picture. Afternoon, 3:15,15 & 25c. Night, 8:15, 20 & 35c. "Old Nest" The Greatest Mother Picture Ever Screened.
The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.)
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May 19, 1922, edition 1
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