Newspapers / The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.) / July 28, 1922, edition 1 / Page 8
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WANT ADS. "THEY HAVE PAID OTHERS, THEY WILL PAY YOU." Advertisements appearing under this head, set in this type, are charred for at the following rate; ten cents per line for the first week and five cents per line per week thereafter. Advertisements under this head are payable in advance, cash with copy. The amount charged for any ad can easily be ascertained by counting the words and allowing six words to the line. WANTED 1 WANTEDII WANTED!!! The HERALD wants your printing for 1922;'and, if you give it to them, they'll give you entire sat isfaction and the price "Will suit you on every job. Give them a trial NOTICE?MONEY IS EASY TO OB tain on improved lands, provided the borrowers do not want to ex ceed sixty per cent of its value, disregarding war-time prices. For particulars see, Roswell C. Bridger, Representative Chicmauga Trust Company, Winton, N. C. F17 tf. FOUND?AUTOMOBILE LICENSE No. 108107 N. C., 1922-1923. Ow ner will please call at Herald office for same, and pay for this Adv. FOR SALE ? CLEVELAND ROAD STER in first class condition, prac tically new set of tires all around, battery also practically new. Will giye demonstration any time.Terms can be arranged if desired. For t further particulars apply to the Herald office. WE PAY $36.00 WEEKLY FULL time, 75c an hour spare time selling hosiery guaranteed wear four mon ths or replaced free. 36 styles. Free samples to workers. Salary or 30 per cent commission. Good hosiery is an absolute necessity, you can sell it easily. Experience unnecessary. Eagle Knitting Mills, Darby, Pa. 7-21-8t-pd ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administrator ef the estate of Martha E. Godwin, deceased late of Hertford County, N. C., this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said de ceased to exhibit them to the under signed at Cofield, N. C., on or before the 12th day of July, 1023, or this notiee will be plead in bar of their recovery. AH persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 12th day of July, 1922. G. E. HOLLOMAN, Administrator, 7-14-6t-pd. of Martha E. Godwin. s ? Notice of Sale Under Deed of Trust. r By virtue of the power and author ity given by a certain Deed of Trust executed by J. H. Vinson and wife Susie Vinson, J. W. Howard and wife Bertha Howard, F. L. Howard A wife Blanche V. Howard to W. L. Curtis, Trustee, dated Decemder 9, 1920, which is recorded in the office ef Re gister of Deeds of the County of Hert ford, in book 68, page 132, the fol lowing property will be sold at Pub lic Auction, vis: Lot situated on the north side of road leading from Ahoskie to Fraze ers Cross Roads, adjoining the lands of A. T. Willoughby and J. B. Parker and containing one acre and being the place said J. H. Vinson now lives. Place of sale: In front of U. S. P. O. town of Ahoskie, N. C. Time of sale: 12 o'clock noon, Au gust 19th, 1922. Terms of sale: CASH. This 18th day of July 1922. 7-21-4t W. L. CURTIS, Trustee. I, -r??n NEGRO FARM DAIRY PRO. BLEMS TO BE DISCUSSED The Negro Farm Dairy Problem will be discussed by experts from the State Department of Agriculture. It will be worth any farmers' while to come to the Farmers' Congress Au gust 8th and 9th and learn the ralue and place of a milk cow on the farm. Certainly the milk cow is the farmers' greatest friend but he has failed to realize it because he has not known his friend. A farm and home are incomplete without a milk cow, many a child is deformed, many go to pre mature graves, many are walking around in the world weaklings, be cause the farmer does not know the value of his friend, the dairy cow. At the A. & T. College during the Farmers' Congress, there will be on exhibitiqp in front of the main build ing a typical dairy cow, There will also be a demonstration in grooming and milking, showing the farmer how to protect his family from harmful germs by the proper cleanliness in handling milk. While milk is one of the greatest blessings of the home if proper sanitation is practiced, it may prove to be one of the greatest curses if unsanitary methods are used, there fore, it is an essential to know how to handle the dairy products as it is to produce them for the families' use. There will also be a demonstration in butter-making by one of the Col lege students. The sanitary handling, proper preparation, seasoning etc., will be shown in this demonstration. It is worth any farmers' trip to the Congress to hear this lecture on "The Value of the Dairy Cow and see the demonstrations referred to above. Watch the papers for other items of the program that will appear later. Jno. D. Wray, Sect, of the Congress 0 CHRISTIAN HARBOR NEWS Mr. and Mra. B. N. Sykes and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Rowe were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Grissom last Sunday. Mrs. A. D. White, of Colerain, was a caller in our community last Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bismark Hoggard, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Hoggard left Monday for their home in Norfolk. Mr. W. J. Holloman spent the week end in Norfolk on business. Mrs. J. G. Baby, of Tarboro, and her mother Mrs. Addie Williams, of Colerain, were visitors at Christian Harboro Sunday afternoon. Mrs. B. B. Owens, who has been visiting har relatives for some time left Tuesday to visit her brother Mr. W. H. Evans, of Rocky Mount, from there she will go to her home in Hun tington, West Va. Mr. Henry Hyatt, of Ahoskie, was in our community last Sunday. Mrs. J. D. Downning and son J. D. Jr., of Norfolk, who has been visiting Mrs. J. N. Blythe and Mrs. N. S. Hog gard left Tuesday for Rocky Mount and will accompany Mrs. B. B. Evans to her home in Huntington, West Va. Our Sunday School picnic was held at the church last Wednesday. A very good program was rendered which was enjoyed by all. We were also glad to have many visitors with us, among them were; Rev. Barnes of River Side and Rev. Bristow of Cole rain. Rev. Barnes gave us a very good sermon in the afternoon, his text being?education. We were sorry that our paster Rev. R. B. Lineberry could not be with us at Christian Harboro last Wednesday. 0 Te assure Clouds on Negative Amateur photographers are delight ed to Had, sometimes, that they have natural clouds upon their negatives, and they Imagine that these have oc curred by a lucky chance. Really the recult la a-proof that they have made a correct exposure. In order to secure clouds on the negative. It la necessary to remember an old rale?"Expose for the shadows, and the hlgh-llghta will take care of 'themaelTea." In other words, one must look far the darkest pert of the pic tare, and give that part sufficient ex posure. Usually, clouda are lost be cause the sky, being bright, la muct more exposed than other parts ot th? picture. On development the lmagi becomes dense there before the dark er parts are strong enough. Hen? the sky will not print. DISOLUTION NOTICE. This is to notify the public that tin undersigned has sold his entire in terest of shop tools and machinery ii the firm of B. Vinson and Brother t< J. A. Horton. All persons holdini claims against the firm of B. Vinsor and Brother will be paid by the firn of Horton and Vinson. All person! indebted to the said firm of B. Vinsoi and Brother will please make pay ment to B. Vinson and Brother. T-l8-4t B. VINSON nb.7of theaa shrdl tao hrdh: You can bring the color to you: cheeks and the sparkle of health t< your eyes by taking Tan lac.?p. H > Mitchell. Ads i . . ' ? THE NOVELTY SHOP Call in to tee us, we are now prepared to make your Coats, Dresses, Wraps, Sport Suits ? in fact every garment you wear. Yours for service, MRS. HELEN BENTH ALL and | MRS. W. C. MATTHEWS For Quick Service semi your job printing to the HERALD, Ahoskie. AJmat are maxfe ?^^at Home HOME makers and hostesses are making more and more use of paper for household decoration, as a substitute for linen and In manjr other ?ways. The Hat of things for which paper serves grows longer; even fancy dress costumes and millinery are made of It and recently there has been much experimenting with paper toys. Its place is established as a medium for making table decorations as lamfi and candle shades, floral pieces, place cards and centerpieces. The summer hostess finds frequent use for these paper things, especially In the affairs which concern the mem bers of the younger set. Centerpieces, nut cups and place cards, lamp and candle shades usu ally reflect the time of year and the occasion. A bluebird table set, as pictured here, Is recommended for a birthday table, although it is appro priate for many other occasions as well. It includes a centerpiece covered with pink rose petals and having wire handles wound with pink crepe. They intersect at the top and are tied Ht this point with a big bow of pink gauze ribbon. Little "bluebird* of happiness," cut from printed .r-i.e paper, are pasted to the end* >--r lengths of pink baby ribbon and im pended front the handles. The foundation for the centerpiece Is made by cutting out a circle 10 inches in diameter, from cardboard. A hand of cardboard 3% Inches wide is cut long enough to go around this circle and one edge of It is fastened to the circle with short pieces of gummed cloth. The petals may be pasted or sewed to the cardboard and basket lined wtth pink crepe paper. I.ittle paper nut cups are provided with wire handles (wound wtth crepe paper) and covered with petals. A bluebird la poised on each handle. The place cards are supported by standards of the covered wire to which they are tied with baby ribbon and a bluebird finds his flight arrest ed by each of them. The comic spoon dolls are made of picnic spoons, wire and crepe paper and dressed in any costume the host ess chooses?as In college garb for the luncheon table of a home-coming student. (cmwns vara* asmwv wsss iiiMiiiiiiiiiiinviiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii in mill iiiiiiiiBiiiaimii 111 COMBINED FABRICS SERVE THE THRIFTY SEAMSTRESS I FABRICS have traveled In pairs this season, and there are rumors that this vogue Is to continue. Dresses and blouses, especially, reveal a happy union of two materials. Where there is not a combination of two different fabrics, there are likely to be two va '? rletles of one fabric, or at least two ? contrasting-colors uaed together. We And georgette crepe apd pussy willow crepe in one frock?canton and .rire crepe In another; taffeta, dotted swlss, the crepe weaves and many other ma terials have all sought the compan ionship of organdie as h life partner? and so mated have sailed the summer sens of fashion \vlrt\ great success. It does not take thrifty seamstresses long to see the advantage in this vogue for combined materials and their r wardrobes are amplified accordingly. Taking example from their rich dela tions, ginghams have associated them r selves with organdie and voile, cotton > crepe and ratine take unto themselves . mates, and two old dresses become one new one or a little new goods makes It possible for last year's dress to begin life vanew. The two amart costume* pictured show combination* of two materials that may be carried out In either silk or cotton goeds. Tor the dress at the left, cotton kasha or plain gingham or fabrics bf like character can be used for the plHln underdress and ratlqe for the sleeveless Jacket. One can Imagine It in white or tan, with the jacket In blue, green, yellow or red. It could be prettily developed in white crepe de chine with black canton crepe. niack and white, in the model at the right make a distinguished dress, but almost any color with white makes an Ideal midsummer costume. White organdie, voile or crepe de chine, In vite any of the light-weight materials In a color to bear them company and narrow braid In the same color Is chosen for decoration. WHY LOSE SALES? By slow freight when one of the largest Wholesale Grocery concerns in Eastern North Carolina is located right here among you with a complete line of everything a retail grocer carries to meet the demand of < his customers It is not only our desire te serve you better than the average wholesaler, but it is our pleasure to do sO. We buy in carlord lots, and by so doing we are in a position not only to serve you bet ter, but to serve you at a closer figure, con sidering the high freight rates you will have to pay if you buy from foreign concerns. Yours For Service, Barnes-Sawyer Gro cery Co. Inc. Ahoskie, - N. C. ? ?? Sessoms & Forbes Garage f ? ? . ? s . AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Batters Charging and Vulcanising Ahoskie, N. C. Our service has a guarantee behind it and gives Satisfaction to the most particular customer. Bus your oils, Gas, and Auto Accessories Here FREE AIR AND WATER V . BUILDERS' LIME I | $2.50 Per Barrell | | Special Price to the J Wholesale Trade 1 | J. N. VANN & BROTHER | B Ahoskie, N. C. I Shoe Repairing By Parcel Post No matter where you live you can enjoy all the service of a modern, electrically equipped, shoe repairing plant. We can make your old shoes look like new ones. Just mail them to us by Parcel Post, we will repair them'and mail them hack in one day. We do the work with factory machines and use only the best materials. Tickets for free shines will be sent you?to use when you visit Norfolk. UNitED SHOE REPAIRING CORPORATION Norfolk Branch 119?ATLANTIC STREET?115 Between Main Street and the PesteSce SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD?$1.50 PER YEAR ' J. , - '.V, , ?. ?; i..
The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 28, 1922, edition 1
8
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