Newspapers / The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.) / June 30, 1922, edition 1 / Page 6
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MENOLA LOCALS Mi? Louise Holland, who has been visiting at the home of Mrs. H. U. Griffith returned to her home near Winston-Salem Tuesday. Miss Ella Pierce of the Training School, Louisville, Kentucky, made a very interesting lecture to the Wom an's Missionary Society last Friady, which was enjoyed by all who heard her. Mrs. Cyrul Pierce of Asheville, N. C., is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. M. Eley. Messrs. J. L. Snipes and C. A. Vin son attended the Masonic picnic at Potecasi Saturday. Mr. Alpha Langs ton of Indiana, is visiting his sister Mrs. Osells Vaugh Several of our people attended the ?barbecue at Union Friday. ? Mr. Wallace Edwards visited frends in Ahoskie Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Harmon, Miss Delia Rawls and mother of Aulander, attended services here Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Clark, of Ports mouth, Va., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Chitty. Mrs. Mary Brown spent the week end with Dr. and Mrs. William Brown of Rich Square. Dr. Vernon Eley, left Monday morning for Bryn Mawr Hospital, Philadelphia, where he has accepted a position. Mrs. "Bill" Griffin and daughter of Woodland spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. J. T. Chitty. Miss Deborah Brown left a few days ago for Philadelphia where she , has accepted a position for the sum mer months. Miss Eileen Little, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. I. F. Snipes, returned to- her home in Carnesville, Ga? Tuesday. Mrs. Ozellla Vaughan and brother Mr. Alpha Langston visited relatives ? near Murfreeesboro last week. Miss Janie Parker spent Monday shopping in Norfolk. Mr. W. Harvey Vinson spent Sun day in Pendleton. He was accompan ied home by Mrs. Vinson who spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Stephenson. Mrs. Chas. W. Parker and little daughter, after an extended visit with her mother, Mrs.Williamson, of Co lumbia, S. C-, returned to her home here last Tuesday. Mis. H. U. Griffith spent Monday in Woodland the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Clifton Parker. The Menola tennis players wish to arrange games with the teams of near by towns only and not to include all the territory mentioned in our last letter. Mrs. W. B. Pollard of Win ton, visi ted her people here a few days last week. Miss Annie Brown and brother, James Robert, and Miss Thelma Brown, spent a short while in the home of Mr. Albert Brown of Wood land Saturday afternoon. The Menola Dramatic Club will present the play "Bar Haven" in the school auditorium on the evening of July 13th at 8 o'clock. Everybody come and bring a friend. Admission 15 and 25 cents. On June 13th, Miss Omega Langs ton quietly passed away in the seven ty-eighth year of her age. She had been a great sufferer for about fifteen years. In her early life she was baptized into the fellowship of Me herrin Baptist church. Those left to mourn their loss are two sisters, Mrs. Kittie Parker of Richmond, Va. and Mrs. Ozella Vaughan of Menola, and a brother, Mr. Alpha Langston of Indiana besides a host of relatives and friends. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. W. Whaley of Murfreeaboro. The body was laid to rest in the Langston burial lot near Murfreesboro, and the mound was covered with beautiful flowers, the loving tributes of relatives and friends. There is no death! the stars go down To rise upon some distant shore; And bright in Heaven's jeweled crown They shine forever more. 0 AMERICAN MUSIC American music is what Art Smith of Now York City, who is staying with us this week, calls his piano med leys. Mr. Smith features melody, talcing the latest hits, recomposing and enriching them with many origi nal effects. Of Jazz there is just a touch, of melody no end. The result, his playing is gay, breezy and occa sionally irrevent, immensely gratify ing and artistically complete. In addition to playing a number of his latest Broadway hits, Mr. Smith sings several of his new song successes which are going big through the Sun ny South. Mr. 8mith gained his rep utation as a pianist of originality whils playing with his Melody Boys, and he promises to return this fall to play for dances, with his entire orches BETHLEHEM NEWS - Thar# will be services at Bethlehem on next Sunday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock. Mr. and Mra. P. D. Parker called on Mr. and Mrs M. V. Wilson laat Monday afternoon. Master Carroll Overton had the misfortune to fall off a fenje Monday breaking his arm. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Dilday who has been slick. for some time, is improving. Mr. Roland Hayes and Miss Nan nie Hayes of Suffolk, Vs., Mr. Joe Vann and Miss Jessie Vann and, Miss Irene Parker spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lowe. Mr. Joe Wiggins, who has been quite ill at his home near Bethlehem is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Rob Siamon and "family Spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Askew. Mrs. S. C. Godwin went to Ahoskie Monday to be with her daughter who ' is reported as being quite ill. a ONE REASON FOR ' MAIL ORDERS ? 1 111 11 A farmer carrying an express package from a Chicago mail order : house was accosted by a local mer chant. "Why didn't you buy that bill of goods from me? I could hare saved you the express and besides you would have been patronizing a home store which HELPS TO PAY THE TAXES and build up this locality." The farmer looked at the merchant a moment and then said: "Why don't you patronize your home paper AND ADVERTIZE? I read it and DIDN'T KNOW you had the stuff that I have here."?Worth County Local. 0 PICNIC AT COLERAINE Mrs. A. W. Greene and Mrs. Willie Newsome chaperoned a little picnic down to Coleraine Monday p. m. Those attending were Miss Julia Gat ling, Miae Annie Mae Lupton of New Bern, Miae Ethel Freeman of Cole rain, Miss Audrey Newsome, Miss Mary Newsome, Miss Nancy Greene, Miss Estelle Newsome and Mias Thel ma Newsome. Messrs. Robert Hol loman, L. C. Williams, J. Vann Hollo man of Aulander, John Gatling, J. Stanley Vinson of Portsmouth, Arthur W. and "Billie** Greene. Mrs. Addie Williams and Mr. James Saunders of Coleraine joined the party at the Beach. NOTICE By virtue of the power and author ity given by a certain deed .of trust executed by S- M. Ried and wife Em ma Ried on the 3rd day of June, 1920 tt> John A . Shaw, Trustee which is recorded in book 68, page 104 in office of Register of Deeds for Hert ford County, default of payment having been made on debt secured thereby, the following property will I be sold at public auction viz: That lot or parcel of land in the town of Winton, N. C., and bounded as follows: Beginning at point on the east south side of Main street in the town of Winton at or near the present corporate limits and running one hundred yards at right angles to said Main Street, in a southeast direc tion from Main street; thence twenty five yards parellel to Main street to wards Chowan river; thence one hun dred yards back to Main street; thence twenty-five yards up Main street to strting point or first station; it being a lot one hundred yards by twenty five yards in the town of Winton whereon said S. M. Ried and wife now reside, and being same land described in deed from J. S. Mitchell and wife to S. M. Ried, dated Oct. 17th, 1906, which deed is recorded in the office of Register of Deeds of Hertford county in book 26, page 426 and referred to for more particular description. Place of sale, Court house door, Winton, N. C. Date of Sale?July 1-7, 1922. Terms of Sale?Cash. Hour of sale?12 o'clock M. This the 12th day of June, 1922. JNO. A. SHAW, Trustee. 6-16-4t. ADVANCES APPROVED Approval of fifty-one advances for agricultural and livestock purposes aggregating $959,000 has been an nounced by the war finance coproa tion. Distribution of the loans included: Georgia, $6,000; North Carolina, $90 000 and South Carolina, $40,000. 0 I Fit For Young Girl* I?"I have used 1 Matron's Magnolia Balm ever since I : was 18 years old. 1 am now 48 and I ! know from experience that it t%|he best and only reliable toilet prepara tion now made that is absolutely fit for young girls to use on their face at all times, that it will positively remove freckels and tan, and not promote the growth of hair or fuss on the face. Respectfully, (signed) Mrs. J. H. Burke, Manse, Garrard Co., My." Liquid face and toilet powder?Bru nette, white, pink, rose-red. 76 cents at druggists or by mail. Lyon Mfg. Co., 42 So, Fifth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ?Adv. ? All University of Arizona students must sleep in the open air. As the climate is dry, mild and equable, it is possible to provide open-air sleeping ; quarters during the entire collage i year. 0 The oldest post-oftce building in the United States is in St. Augistine, Florida. Records at Seville, Spain, show that structure was erected some time between 1688 and 1603 by Gon xalo Mendex. The King of Spain bought it in 1604 for a residence of the Spanish governors of Florida. 0 NOTICE I have taken up one mole colored bull, marked crop and swallow fork in right ear, and crop and slit in left car.-, Owner will please call and pay damages and take charge of same. This June 22, 1922. JESSIE BARNES, 6-28-41. Harrellsville, N. C. For Results, try a HERALD Want <? LETTER TO CONGRESSMAN WARD Following: is a copy of latter received recently by Hon. H. S. Ward of this district relative to bit activities in behalf of legislation for good roads. C. M. BABOOCK, President State Highway Commissioner, St. Paul, Minn. CHARLES M. UPHAM, Secretary FRANK T. SHEETS, Treasurer State Highway Commissioner Superintendent of Highways Raleigh, N. C. Springfield, 111. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF STATE HIGHWAY OFFICIALS W. C. MARKHAM. Legal Representative 838 Money Boildiag, Washington, D. C. June 28, 1922. Hon. Hallett S. Ward, House of Representatives, My Dear Mr. Ward?On behalf of the 48 State Highway Departments of the Union which I have the honor of representing, I wish to express to yon our appreciation for the interest yon have taken in the legislation concerning road building as recently passed by the Congress. Your estab lishment of a three-year program is very heartening and will do much toward stabilising the situation in the States and giving the State Legislatures an opportunity to plan in an economic way. Again thanking yon for your interest and co-operation in this great work, I am. , Sincerely yours, M. C. MARKHAM, Legislative Representative DELINQUENT TAX SALE The land listed below will be sold for taxes on the first Monday in July, 1922. Sale will be held at the Court House in Winton, N. C. Winton Township Addie V. Ear*, 6 town lota, Tunis .1 , $22.98 B. B. Pearee, Mill Pond, balance on tax ? 11.62 H. R. Rountree, 26 acres 6.83 C. A. Pearce, 297 acres, Jones & Griffin 62.32 Herbert Bowser, 26 acres, Jas. Lewis 10.20 Mrs. Jerry Riddiek, 2 1-4 acres Riddick 1.61 Claud Slaughter, 40 acres, Allen, balance 6.60 Lewis Vann, 1 lot at Tunis 1.36 Sherman Vann, 22 acres, Clark 11.37 Mrs. Mary E. Eure, Town lot, Tunis 4.82 Frank Barnes 90 acres 18.96 Sallie.,A. Butler . .55 Cornwell Heirs, 2 acres, Cumbo .' .76 Robertr Green's Heirs old home 8.67 Robert Keene, 42 acres, Pat Reynolds : ? 6.65 W. L. MATTHEWS, Tax Collector, Winton Township. Maneys Neck O. W. Brown, Sean Wolf 9.75 W. J. HILL, Tax Collector, Maneys Neck Township. MURFREESBORO TOWNSHIP W. E. Jenkins, 97 acres, Wynn ?963.$4 Elizabeth Liverman, 90 acres ? 21.96 P. B. Griffith, Myrick land 31.21 J. S. Lnwrence, home ?. 121.02 Broge Barnes, 54 acres, Scott land - 19.96 Joe Gatling, 9 acres 12.47 R. B. Garriss, 36 acres -?- 32.00 R. L. Lawrence, 3 1-2 acres, Trader 16.69 Paul Lee, Williams Land 7.69 Mag. Majette, 66 acres 11.98 Leila Moore, town lot 6.66 Maria Vaughan, 1 acre, Benns land ? * 3.71 Tully Gatling, 7 acres, Bridger ? 8.64 Robert Gatling, 7 acres, Bridger 2.39 D. M. Majette, 161 acres, Hill lands 33.86 James Thomas, 66 acres, Vaughan , 24.97 Ben Waterford, town lot ; r- 3.11 6-16-4t-pd T. T. PARKER, Tax Collector. ; ________________ CANCERS SUCCESSFULLY TREATED AT THE KELLAM HOSPITAL The Kellam Hospital treats successfully Concers, Tumors, Ulcers, X-Ray Burns, and Chronic Sores without the use of the knife, X-Bay, Radium, Adds or Semum, and we have treated over 90 per cent of the many hundreds of sufferers treated during the past twenty-Qiree years. KELLAM HOSPITAL, lac. 1617 West Main Street. Richmond, Va. ? ?* ? ?? You need this in your home PrttaoU Diw???, Saves Soap, Labor and Time Housewives who have trouble terations whatsoever and will, In keeping thalr refrigerators clean therefore, laat longer and work and sanitary ahould uae Red Seal quicker than ordinary lye. Lye. Just dissolve one tablespoon- Red Seal Lye will save you ful of Red Seal Lye in a bucket of money in many qther way*. It water. Thia aolution will clean makea a splendid aoap for kitchen your refrigerator better than a big and laundry. Simply take one bur of aoap; not only will it be large can of Red Seal Lye and ahining dean, but it will be odor- mix it with greaae and water. No leea and absolutely sanitary. Red boiling or tiresome labor. One Seal Lye means death to germs. can will make twenty cakee of Washing clothea in ordinary pure soap, water is an extravagant ... The Red acel Booklet de wast* of soap. The beat k ri b.. many boo ..h ? Id aees, way tor save soap is to 'rouble "dCstS first soften the water able cleaning made easy," With a little Red Seal jg?l|l "Soap making." etc. Lye. SjiMiiB Thia valuable booklet will Q-_1 T wo ta a be mailed you free. Write XKeU seal Lye tS a for ? todl,. xrit your dealer test base. It con- (or the sen ulna Red Seal no filler or adul- Ly*^ Take as other. P. C. TOMSON ft CO., Southwark P. O., Philadelphia, Pa. .? "'??? - ? ? - - '-r .' _ ? CHOWAN COLLEGE Murfreesboro, N. C. Offer* to Young Ladies four-year Literary Courses leading to A. B. and B. S. Degrees. M. A. and Ph. D. Graduates at the Heads of Departments. Diplomas granted to Graduates ^n^ano, Voice, Violin, Art, Expression, and Home Economics Beautiful fifteen-acre Campus for out-door enjoyment. New Auditorium, Classrooms, Studios, Pianos, Gymnasium, and Swimming Pool. Write for View Book and Catalogue. PRESTON S. VANN, President. ???????????mmmme????????? ??????????????????m NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE AGRICULTURE AND ENGINEERING STATE COLLEGE STATION BtlJicn N. C. TeWinlcal Kducatlon at Btiite College prepares iu graduates for personal suceeaa and for leadership in Industrial progress. The college offers personal success FOUR YEAR COURSES IN: . * Agriculture?Including General Agriculture and Specialised Courses In Farm Crone " Agricultural Engineering. Animal Husbandry and Dairying. Biology. Horticulture Poultre science. Sulla. Veterinary Medicine. Vocational Kducatlon. 1 1 Ckemlstry. Agricultural Chemistry. Textile Chemistry and Dyeing Civil Engineering. Architecture and Highway Engineering. Electrical Engineering. Mechanical Engineering. Testlle?Textile Engineering, Textile Manufacturing, Textile Chemistry and Dyeing Agricultural Economics Business Administration. Rural Life. y TWO YEAR COURSER IN: Agriculture, Mechanic Arts. Textile Manufacturing. - One Year Course la Auto Mechanics. Winter Courts in Agriculture for Farmers. Summer Session for Teachers, for College Entrance and for College Credit, i Excellent equipment in all departments. Session 1822-23 begins September 5. Entrance requirements for Freshman Class, 15 units?English, 3; History, 3; Mathematics. 2th ; Science. 1; Klectlre. Rth. For catalog. Illustrated circulars, and entrance blanks, write E. B. OWEN. Registrar. Hontfordk SELF-RAISING BREAD PREPARATION Pure, wholesome foods, easy to digest, build robust health. Horsford's restores to flour the vital phosphates necessary to health, but which are lost in the milling process. Hors ford's mixed with your favorite flour makes hot breads, cakes, pastry, taste better, more delicious, more easily digested. SAVE THE RED LABELS and get valuable PREMIUMS FREE For free Prise List, write Rumford Chemical Works, Providence, R. I. Highly Nutritious?Build* Bone and Muscle I ThMiotMMT ?wn*> k \ J ? irr ?^ Wf^r ^^^STw ^VI - ^r W WHICH is the big mileage tire of today? All over the country men are talking right now of the remarkable wearing quality of Fisk Tires. The rea ? sons are obvious. Look over any Fisk tire and judge for your self. You are bound to find extra size, strength and resili ency and with these, good looks and a tread that gives real nrotection. * Then'* a Fisk Tire of extra value In every alms. for car. truck or speed wagon ' OUR COMMERCIAL PRINTING IS DONE WITH LATEST MACHINERY, NEW TYPE, AND SKILLED WORKMEN ? ? ?. . > x I # \ ; ? __ ? BANKRUPT STOCK SALE NOW IN I FULL SWING I AT Army-Navy Pawnbrokers Sales Store 128 Main Street, Ahoskie, N. C.
The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.)
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June 30, 1922, edition 1
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