Newspapers / The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.) / July 14, 1922, edition 1 / Page 3
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MENOLA NEWS ? * Mrs. Ozella Vaughan and brother Mr. Alpha Langston are spending a few days with relatives near Ahoskie. Mr. Jonh A. Parker and daughter of. near Mt Tabor spent Tuesday night in the home of Mr. E. C. Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Pinell Viek and baby of Franklin, Va., are spending a few days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Vicks. * Miss Janie Parker left last Wednes day for Columbia University, New York City, where she will attend the summer school. Mr. Berry Lee White of Belvedere spent the week-end in the hpme of Mrs. Margaret Brown. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Eley, and daugh ter, Mrs. C. A. Pierce, spent Monday in Winton, visiting friends. Mrs. Georgia Catling of Norfolk, Va., arrived Saturday to be at the bedside of her son, Mr. Rodney Catling who is seriously ill with pneu monia. Several from here attended the1 funeral of Mrs. Annie P. Sears of Union Saturday afternoon. Messrs. Grant Otwell and Robert Brown made a business trip to Ahos kie Saturday afternoon. Mrs. W. B. Pollard of Winton spent the week-end with her mother, ' Mrs. Mary Brown. Mrs. Margaret Brown spent Mon day afternoon in the home of Mr. Albert Brown of Woodland. Misses Elizabeth and Thelma Brown spent Monday with their sister, Mrs. W. B. Pollard of Winton. Rev. John F. Cale of Roxobel filled his regular appointment here Satur day and Sunday. He was accompan ied by his daughter little Misa Doro thy Cale. Messrs". H. G. Snipes, Grant Otwell, Robert Brown and Alvin Eley were in Winton Monday on business. On last Tuesday evening the Bara ca class delightfully entertained the Philathea class at the play grounds. Games that our fathers and mothers used to play were engaged in after which*ice cream and cake were served. Everybody left at a late hour express ing themselves as having had a won derful time. Mr. Dan Snipes spent the week-end in Kinston as the guest of friends. 0 No man is stronger than his stom ach. Tanlac will ipake your stomach strong. C. H. Mitchell. Adv. 0 Subscribe to the Herald; do it now. DEATH OF MgS. A. P. SEARS Jut sixty one years ago; the Jjqrd sent a little sunbeam to earth and chose for its abiding place, Union, N. C., and made it in the person of An nie Pearl Wynn. The little sunbeam began to grow and to throw its rays of light among its many friends, lighting up many sad hearts in time of trouble and brightening the way of others as the years passed on. As she grew older she used those yean as steps Heavenward, marking each suc cessive year, with many good deeds; and thus the little sunbeam grew into a beautiful and useful life, she did not'wait that she might? enjoy the pleasures of sin for a season and then offer the Heavenly Father the remnant of her life, but she consecrated her life to God in early childhood and joined the Union M. E. church where she remained a beloved and consistent member until her death. Mrs. Sears was the only child of J. Thomas and wife Sarah Wynn. She was a mmeber of one of Hert ford County's oldest and most promi nent families. Mrs. Sears was edu cated at the Methodist College for women at Murfreesboro, N. C. and from there went to Staunton, Va., where she graduated with high hon ors. a In the year 1883 she was hap pily married to Dr. William H. Sears. To this union was born six children, all of whom are living except one, Mc Kendree, who died in early childhood. She had two sons, Carl and Worth Sears of Conosha, Wisconsin; one daughter, Mrs. H. J. Brown and two sons who lived in Union. They were all at her bedside during her illness which was of two months dura tion, having been "stricken with para lysis on the fifth of May and departing this life on July 7, 1922. All that could possibly be done to relieve her suffering and to stay the hand of death was done, but of no avail; for God in His infinite wisdom has seen fit to remove her from our midst; and leave her earthly work to others, "And may we be inspired by her beautiful example to press for ward to mark for the high calling which is in Christ Jesus our Lord. The funeral services were conduct ed at her home Saturday afternoon by her pastor, Rev. R. M. Price and amidst a concourse of sorrowing friends she was laid to rest in the family cemetery by the side of her husband who preceded her to the grave fourteen years ago. The floral offerings were many and beautiful. Active pallbearers were; Attorney E. HOME COMING DAY On Thursday, July 20th, the third Quarterly Conference for Ahoslue charge, Methodist Episcopal Church, South, will convene at Lewis ton church. Let every Methodis^ on the charge bear in mind that this is "Home Coming Day" for the charge. It is the desire of the pastor in charge and the Presiding Elder that every Methodist arrange to be present on this day. We desire to make the very best report possible on every phase of the work on this day. In addition to the membership the public is invited to all these services. Again let every Methodist remember the date and place and arrange to be present. M. F. HODGES, Pastor. Ahoskie, N. C., July II, 1022. 0 To All Women Who Want to Look Young?"This is to let you know that Hagan's Magnolia Balm is the best thing I ever used. It does just what you say it will du -for it certatHly" makes one look young. I will never be without it from now on. I remain, Truly (signed) Mrs. Mary A. Tuffl, 222 Humboldt St., Fort Worth, Tex as." Use this famous liquid Jace and and toilet powder. Instantly beauti fies. Brunettes, white, pink, rose-red. 75 cents at druggists or by mail.Lyon Mfg. Co., 42 So. Fifth St, Brooklyn, N. Y.?Adv. M. Baum of Norfolk, Messrs. R. M. Burner of Baltimore, Will Perry of Harrellsville, Will Sears of Seaboard, N. C., A. E. Garrett of Ahoskie and W. J. Vaughan, Union. Honorary; Messrs. A. G. Vann, Ned Harrell, P. E. Dukes, A. M. Brown, J. C. Britt, S. M. Peed, J1 C. Darden and J. A. Vann. From all sorrow and all pain From all labor and all gloom; Just a stepping, oh so gently To the Master's other room." She hath done her work so faith fully, She so well the race has run; I am sure that she has heard Best of .all his sweet "well done." In her crown there must be stars, Placed there by her work each day, As she passed along the su beams, To make bright another's way. She's not gone, nor has she left us; From our hearts shell neter roam; Lives she yet, an inspiration, In our work and in our home. V. aaiimuNiMininmMitiaMiHtiHiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiuiiiiiiiiumiH IN HATS FOR OUT-DOORING FABRICS ARE FAVORED IN the assemblies ot hats for sports and pastime wear, what are known as fabric hats, If we Include summer felts, outnumber those of straw and millinery braids. They are made over flexible foundations usually, although stiff frames are also employed and often brims are rigid but the crowns soft Women have shown an appreci ation of adaptable shapes, that Is, those in which the brim Is flexible enough to be changed a little to suit the wearer's face, and this is one rea son for the popularity of light sum mer felts. For real sports wear they are almost unrivaled, as the brim can be turned up or down as the light demands. The hats shown in the group pic tured above may be classed as "pas time bats." They occupy a place be tween the sports hat and the tailored street hat?which they supplement in the summer time. A flexible model at the top of the group is made of a rough, soft, ailkiflber tumid and is a great favorite, shown in many colon. > Workroom-nude ribbon flower* and foliage are aewed flat to lta crown. The smart, soft hat at the left, bo* low It, Is covered with satin with stitcbery of colored silk thread In cobweb and floral designs all over It It has a rigid brim with upturned edge. The hat at the right Is made on a similar foundation, bat employs an ont-doorlng silk crepe both as a covering for the frame and for ths trimming which is made of crepe covered cord. Knitted silk and an gora yarn make the jaunty off-the face model that strikes a new note, and a light felt shape, adorned with cut-out felt squares In a darker color, shows lta eligibility to the family of pastime hats, although It may not be classed among fabric hats. mrmmrr m www ww?ii imm 1l 1 l hey are GOOD! ^ V Bay Ait Cigarette and Save Money SOUR STOMACH HUHGiSTIOIk iMfonTs Black-Draoglit Highly Bufwwilirt by a Teanesm Grocer for Troubles Re idbg from Torpid Lhrer. But IfMhvflle, Tenn.? Tile effic iency of Thedford's Black-Draught, the genuine, herb, liver medicine, la vouched for by Mr. W. N. Parsons, a grocer of this city. "It la without doubt the beat liver medicine, and I don't believe I could get along without It I take It for sour stomach, head ache, bad liver. Indigestion, and all other troubles that are the result of a torpid liver. *1 have known and used It for years, and can and do highly recommend It to every one. I won't go to bed with out It In the house. It will do all It claims to da I cant say enough ten It Many other men and women through out the country have found Black Draught Just u Mr Parsons describee ?valuable In regulating the liver to Its normal functions, and In cleansing the bowels of Impurities. tThedford's Black-Draught liver medi cine Is the original and only gen ulna Accept no Imitations or substitutes. Always ask for Thedford's. THE HERALD?$1.80 p?r jwr I ? . Date of Opening Tobacco Market Changed to Thursday August 17th. ?? I 1 1 ? 1 At a meeting of the Tobacco Association of the United States held in Richmond last week, it was decided to put off the opening of All Markets in Eastern North Carolina one week. The Tobacco Association of the United States is composed of Manufacturers, Brokers, Dealers and Warehousemen; Men who created , a world wide demand for your tobacco. I attended this meeting and after talking with Big and Little men in the tobacco business, in sec tions where the co-operative plan has been trying to work, 1 feel: i "If I Have Said or Done Anything to Keep One Man From Signing Away the Rights to His Tobacco for Five Years, I AM GLAD OF IT." BE SURE YOU KNOW WHO YOU ARE DOING BUSINESS WITH You can judge what a man will do for you in the future by what he has done for you in the past Has any one wlio has tried to get you to sign away your tobacco ever helped you in the past? Sell Your Tobacco With PHAUP At THE IRON HOUSE SIGN NOTHING! Ahoakie, N. C C. H. PHAUP, Prop. . TOP YOUR TOBACCO LOW AND GET GOOD BODY I if U
The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.)
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July 14, 1922, edition 1
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