Newspapers / The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.) / Aug. 25, 1922, edition 1 / Page 8
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rilFll Uftl/e Huui. Glenn Siamons, Roy Hol lonlan,. Clyde Slaughter and Mr. Wiaalow spent last Sunday in Norfolk. Misses Emily Pierce, Annie Belle Nfehols, Fannie Harrell and Messrs. Leigh Brantley, Ross Nichols, and Glennie White were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rob Siamone Thursday evening. Miss Rosa Leigh Slaughter and sister Martha, are spnding the week in Phoebus, Va., as the guest of their sister, Mrs. Roy Overton. Mr. and Mrs. Rob Siamons and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alonsa Nichols near Center Grieve last Saturday night and Sun day. We regret to Report Mr. Robert Thomas as being on the sick list. Miss Ruth Thomas spent last Tues day in Norfolk. Messrs. Ernest Turner, Charlie Rountree, and Herbert Rabey of Gatesville, were guests in the home of Mrs. Adkins last Saturday and Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Rabey and family, of Gatesville, were the guests of Mrs Adkins Sunday and Monday. Miss Nellie Pierce, of Brantleys Grove, was the guest of Mrs. James Overton Tuesday eneving. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Farmer and children, of near Aulander, spent last Sunday as the guest of their aunt, Mrs. W. M. Askew. Mrs. Mary Thomas and daughters, Ruth and Mary, were the guests of Miss Pauline Basemore Wednesday. Mrs. Charles Peele spent last Tues day in Suffolk as the guest of friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Tinkam and children, 'of near Eure, and daughter Doris of Suffolk, and Mr. and Mrs. John Vaughn and family, Mr. and Mrs. F. Modlin and family, Mrs. Grady Modlin and son, of Norfolk aad Miss Susie Hill and brother. Gray aai Mias Jeaee Venn, were the guests of Mr. aad Mrs. P. D. Parker last Mr. Paul Nichols, of Center Grove, mwrnndmcthis week with Mr. Gleoal Mr. ami Mrs. M- V. Wilson and Mr. ami Mrs. James Overton and Mr. Mi Mia. J. T. Hughson and Mlgl . Emie DOday and Martha warn guests in the home of Me. and Mrs. Daniel Lowe last Sun a HICKORY CHAPEL NEWS j Mr. ami Mr*. Lather Brown spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mies Bath Hill is visiting her cousin Mrs. Mm Tom Hughaon. Miss Bright of Norfolk, Vs.. is vi*-| iting Miss Its Parker. Mimes Blanche and Nedra Burden of Aalander, are visiting .in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Chamblee. Mail Marjorie and Nancy Dixon who have been visiting Miss Alene Earley returned to their home in Portsmouth Saturday. Don't forget the revival which is going on here now. Be sure to come and enjoy the benefits of a good re vival. Subscribe the the HEBALD, it is worth $1.50 of( anybody* mony. . . ?0? ' THE NORFOLK FAIR Special prises will be given this year at the Norfolk Fair?from Sep tember 4 to 9 for the best showing made in corn. Aside from the best county and single farm exhibits, there will be fifteen special corn prises: Three for the best ten ears of white com, three for the best ten ears of yellow com, three for the best single ear of yellow com and three for the best five stalks of com. There will be two dosen prises for small grain exhibts, including wheat, white oats, dark oats, rye, buckwheat, barley, cowpeas, seed and soy beans see* There will he twenty prises for ten different exhibits in forage crops, including alfafa hay, alsike clover, crimson clover, cow peas in vine, orchard grass, red or sapling clover, soy beans on vine, timothy hay, millet and vetch. Six double prises are offered for potatoes, Irish, sweet, Jersey and Cuban yams. Nearly eighty priges are announced for beans, kale, beets, eablmge, can taloupe, carrots, cauliflower, celery, cucumber, egg plant, kohlrabi, lettuce, okts, onions, parsley, parsnips, pep per, pumpkins, radishes, rhubarb, sal sify, spinach, squash, sweet com, chard, tomatoes, turnips, and water melons. Four prises are offered for the besi cotton on stalk, six for the best show ing in Spanish and Virginia peanuts and two prise* for the best showing in leaf tobm*o. 0 DO IT NOW?SUBSCRIBE TC THE HERALD-fl.50 per yew / ""^aLe^atgreSville The following report of the tobecco market of Greenville is taken from the Norfolk Ledger-Dispatch and is dated as of Monday, August 21st. The Greenville tobacco market, ac i cording to figures given out by the : secretary of the board of trade, has sold at auction since the opening last Tuesday, 847.452 pounds for the sum of 8188,483.23, making an average of 122.24 for everything sold. As yet most of the offerings have consisted of first primings, a majority of which were in very high order. There are some primings brought in good order, which, as well as the body tobacco that is offered, is* bringing very satisfactory prices. A notice able advance in prices could be seen on the floors, and when the farmers begin offering the better tobacco much better prices are anticipated. With but few exceptions, satisfaction seems to prevail and prospects for this week are now looking very bright. It has been announced that the co operative association would open its houses in this section Thursday, Aug ust 24. A good many of the officers and head men of this organization were in Greenville following the loose leaf sales. Quite a little anxiety exists among those who have joined the association as to what prices they deliver, and all are looking forward to next Thursday, when Gorman's warehouse which has been secured by the association, will be opened to re ceive the pooled tobacco. A ?TEN NIGHTS"?THE WORLD'S GREATEST SCREEN ATTRACTION ?ARROWS MASTERPIECE Churches are acclaiming this pic ture, so are ex-liquor dealers, et al. One of the most remarkable features accompanying the presentation of this great picture, "Ten Nights in a Bar room," which will be shown at the RICHARD THEATRE on MONDAY and TUESDAY, AUGUST 28th and 29th, is the interest which it has aroused amongst religious teachers all over the United States of America. It appears they agreed to forget their differences and tell the people to go and see "Ten Nights" and what it did in the past; what it would contin ue to do in the present if the old con dition of things which led to the pas sage of the Eighteenth Amendment remained in force. People may argue and haggle over the wisdom of the Eighteenth Amend ment in the general sense but no one in any grade of society should be in doubt of the wisdom of abolishing the saloon; that hideous sore-spot of every town; that unspeakable vile den in which so much of the sin and misery of the world had been plotted and committed. Whether or not "Ten Nights in a Barroom" as a novel and as a play had anything to do with the closing of the saloon, at any rate, in the ,picture you see what the saloon was at its worst. There isn't a city on the face of the globe that has not been cursed by the saloon; there isn't a man over twenty-five or thirty, if he was speak ing the truth, but could give a volume of evidence against those dens of villainy; there isn't a person, there isn't a community, there isn't a coun try that has not suffered from them. And if "Ten Nights" was responsi ble for abolishing those places, then all the more credit to "Ten Nights." All the same, the picture "Ten Nights in a Barroom" does not preach. It tells a very fine heart-interest. And it is not a gloomy picture. There is I a great deal of humor in it; a great deal of human nature at its best and at its worst; a great deal of pathos, tragedy and action. NOTICE OF SALE The Board of Education of Hert ford County, N. C., will aell at the Court Houae in Winton, October 2, 1922, $10,000 Schoolhouae Bonds of Union School District (St. John's Township No. 1.), in said County, dat ed May 1, 1922, and maturing May 1, 1942, bearing interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum. 1 N. W. BRITTON, Secretary. ' 8-24-4t. WmmmsmmsanmmsnmmmmamemmmMnMBme Hare a Complexion Smooth Like ' Safin?"Magnolia Balm is as balmy L as its. Soothing, cooling, absolutely delightful. No other preparation has I agreed with my skin or given me the ? smooth, satiny feeling that comes ? with the use of Hagan's Magnolia > Balm. Mr. Brunt, who has the largest ' drug store here, sells it regularly and ? recommends it highly. Yours truly, i (signed) Mrs. Alice Cox, 1120 Lane ' St, Topeka, Kansas." This liquid face and toilet powder beautifies in 1 stantly, Brunette, white, pink, rose ' red. 76 cents at druggists or by mail. 1 Lyon Mfg. Co., 42 So. Fifth St., f Brooklyn, N. Y.?Adv. ' 0? Read the Herald's great gold oiTer. 1 You are bound to win in this offer, ' there is no chance to lose. NEW KNITTED TEXTILES """"" """"" !| ALLURE THE FASHION WORLD THOSE enterprising manufacturers who make our knitted wear for us hare been experimenting with textiles lately and hare turned out some beau tiful fabrics that hare the added allure of norelty. Among them are the flber tllk and worsted combinations classed - as matelasse, which present a lustrous surface corered with motifs In con trasting or self color. They follow the successful printed patterns on knitted textiles used for sports cents. These new patterns in knitted goods ere making their appearance In band some frocks which hare all the char acter of those mads for afternoon wear. This la a hitherto unoccupied field, for knitted fabrics hers been Identified with sports clothes where they hare been entirely successful. Sports suits and dresses, la henry and light weights, and greatly -sailed In texture by rarlatioos In the knitting, are beginning to rls with sweaters In variety of design. Another Add has been Invaded by the knitted dress of wool. It Is a comfortable and sturdy garment for the little school girl and appears la llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllli w sltp-over frocks In one color with deco rations In contrasting colors knitted In. A gray or bine drees la e plain, close stitch, has bends of red, orange and green about the bottom of the . skirt and sleeves, and around the ' waist A narrow knitted allk girdle at the waist and a similar tie at the neck, match the dress In color. Very attractive knitted trimmings of wool yam are need en dresses and salts of Jersey doth or to finish knitted dresses of fiber silk. These trimmings ere knitted In many ways, those of wool yam la loops are among the moat effective. Fiber allk makes home of the handsomeet trimmings and dresses. It appears as a trimming on the overblooee of crepe de chine which la Illustrated, warn with heavy crepe aklrt. Very handsome tasaels of the silk flahfii a soft girdle af the crepe de chine. iiimmiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililllll COATS AND COAT DRESSES INTRIGUE EARLY SHOPPER MMiftiiiiiiiiiitMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiatiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiaiiiiiiiifliiiuiiiiiittftiMiiii WHKN a woman simply must have a wrap, usually lWls a practical utility coat that la needed and theae are the garment* that move early and In quick succession from the mer chant'* assortment of new models. There is a demand for these smartly tailored, mannish overcoats right now ahd they appear In Kngllsh' mixtures, with plaid hack, tweeds, velours and polo cloth. They are made with col lars that may bo huttoned up closely about the throat or worn open across the shoulders, they hang In full, loose lines, are ample In width and length and soihetlmes have belts or narrow girdles that are worn very loose. Tailors vary them In many ways and use patch pocketa and large buttons to give them,a snappy finish. In a clever overcoat of tweed, in two-t?ned plaid, the tailor has con trived unusual sleeves having slashed cuffs ornamented with large buttons. The collar la the new "tunnel" design and these are little points that dis tinguish the coat Illustrated from other* of Ita kind t. , " The smart utility coat sella Itself, to flll a definite need, but not every one needs a coat, and there are some intriguing coat dresses calculated ts coax money not of those who are not driven by necessity to part with It They are handsome affairs that will serve without a coat for wear Ir autumn and with one for winter. One of them Is shown here. It Is made ot men's-wear serge and has novel sleeves, with pendant panels finished with silk fringe. Loose straps, em broidered with silk floss1 and endtni In long silk tassels, hang from the shoulders and the aame embroidery finishes the collar, cuffs and aleevt panels. A small net vestee Is revealed at the front, below the neck fasten log and there Is a very narrow gird It of the serge which* ties loosely at o low waistline, confining the embroi^ ered straps. 1 '? ' 1 1 ?". II 'i.ifc JUST RECEIVED! We have just received a car load of Winchester Gun Shells. Place your order now. We can save you money. OUR STOCK is bought in carload lots, and everything is carried in stock to be found in any up-to-date Wholesale Grocery concern. If there is anything you need in the line of Groceries, it will be a pleasure fof us to serve you better than you can be served by any foreign concern, because we are closer to you and our service is ndtlung less than the best. _ ?* We have a Complete Stock re gardless of the railroad strike up-to-date. Let U? Serve You Barnes-Sawyer Grocery Co., Inc. AHOSKIE, N. C. ' ' ' - "O- ' ' ' \ H Sessoms & Forbes Garage AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Battery Charging and Vulcanising Ahoslrie, N. C. Our service has a guarantee behind it and gives Satisfaction to the most particular customer. Bur your oils, Gas, and Auto Acessseriss Hare FREE AIR AND WATER Prices Greatly Reduced on Wire Fence. I 12 strand, 36 inches high, 6 inch stay - $10.50 pgr roll of 110 yards. 13 strand, 41 inchee high, 6 inch stay - $11.50 per roll of 110 yards. 14 strand, 46 inches high, 6 inch stay - $12.50 per roll of 110 yards. Galvanized FOUR-POINT BARB WIRE, 440 yards to the spool at $4.50 per spool. S Hay wire 9 1-2 feet long by 16 gauge at $1.25 per ? bundle. Wire nails at 4c.- per pound by the keg. "QUICK SALES?SMALL PROFITS" 1 J. N. Vann & Bro., Ahoskie, N. C. I THE HARDWARE HOUSE liiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH Shoe Repairing By Parcel Post No matter where yon live you can enjoy all the eervice 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 back 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 vbit Norfolk. UNITED SHOE REPAIRING CORPORATION Norfolk Branch US?ATLANTIC STREET-?US Between Main Street and the Posteffiee ??~--E== 1 , , = SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD?$1 JO PER YEAR
The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 25, 1922, edition 1
8
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