Newspapers / The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.) / Sept. 1, 1922, edition 1 / Page 7
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I I Ladies and Gentlemen, Boys and Girls, we have ? $5.00 Gold Piece for each on* of you. All we aak of you is a few hours of your spare time. Go out and ja get ten new one-year subscriptions to the Herald and a $5.00 Gold Piece is yours. ? When you secure the first subscription send it in at once, so we can start the paper with the neat issue. Be sure and fire the name and address of the subscriber and also your name and address, so we can |g give you credit for all subscriptions f ou send in. ? The only way to accomplish anything is to try. It wont hurt anybody to try, and it surely will mean ill $5.00 if you do try. USE THIS COUPON Hertford County Herald, ? Ahoskie, N. C. Incloeed you will find $ for I I One.Year Subscriptions to the Hertford County Herald, for which you will plesse give (your name) I Subscriber's Name -- Subscriber's Name MENOLA LOCALS Miss Virginia Lee, of Portemouth, Va., and Miss Emma Gay Stephenson, of Pendleton, are visiting their cousin Mrs. W. Harvey Vinson. Mrs. Spencer Boyette and children, Pauline and James, of Warsaw, N. C., are the guests of their mother and grandmother, Mrs. J. M. Eley. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Vinson, and Mr. Cievie Vinson, and Miss Mae Snipes spent a few days of last week visiting relatives and friends in Nor folk and Portsmouth. Don't forget the opening of Men ola School which will be on Friday, September 1st The community is Invited to attend the opening. DEATH OF MRS. GRIFFITH ' After an illness of one week from appendicitis, Mrs. J, E. Griffith died Sunday morning, August 11, 1922, at about six o'clock, in the Sarah Leigh hospital, Norfolk, Va., in the 48th year of her age. When the message came over the wires Sunday morning that Mrs. Grif fith was gode we were inexpressably shocked. From the very first of our knowing Mrs. Griffith we felt the in fluence of an exceptionally strong and beautiful character. She was unsel fish, kind, gentle and of a cheerful disposition. Whenever her bright face was seen, sunshine entered. She had a pleasant word and a cheerful smile for everyone. As a member of the Menola Baptist church, she lived a consistent christian. Her greatest desire being to become a noble and useful woman, to be good and to do good,'to make othen happy, and to help others to do better. Faithfulness was one of her beau ful characteristics. It was a rare thing for her to be absent from any church service and then when only ^Providence hindered. The church she loved so well will seem lonely withoift her. She was a woman of strong convictions, sound judgment and high ideals. She was never known to criticize or speak ill of anyone and was always willing to encourage and help. rw i i ir o 'Mil io mourn ner loss, mra. unimn leaves ? devoted christian husband, Ave brothers who are Attorney Edgar Snipes, of Philadelphia, Penna., Dr. ] W.. E. Snipes, of Franklin, Va., Messrs. I, F.f H. G., and O. V. Snipes of Menola, one sister, Mm. John White of Andrews, S. C., one uncle Mr. Grant Snipes, of Menola, and. a heat of relatives and friends. The funeral services wee* conduct ed by her pastor, Rev. J. F. Cale, Monday afternoon at S o'clock in the Menola Baptist church. Interment was made in the cemetery near her home. Many beautiful floral designs were sent by loving hands. We bow in submission to the will of God and pray His blessings te rest upon the breaved ones to say to them that One by one the bands are severed, Binding hearts together here. One by one new ties are added To the land that knows no tear. An'd just beyond the trial of foes Her spirit rests in sweet repose. 0 Three negroes were killed and four others injured at a grade crossing near Apex, Wake county, on the Sea board railway, early Sunday morning. The seven negroes, four men, three women, were returning from a Sun CHRISTIAN HARBOR NEWS *. * Rev. R. ,B. Lineberry filled his appointment last Sunday afternoon. Mr. Jim Laasiter is teaching sing ing lessons at Christian Horbor this week. I The play, "Turning Of The Tide," which was given last Friday night was quite a success. The proceeds amounted to $42.0(k will be given to the benefit of the achool. Mr. Willie Hill and sister, and Mrs. J. J. Downing were among those who attended the play last Friday night. Miss Lillie Hollomon, who has been very ill for the past week left last Saturday for the hospital in Norfolk. We wish for a speedy recovery. Mrs. J. L Bylthe entertained a number of friends at a birthday sup per in honor of her sister, Miss Mar garet D. Evans on Tusday night, Aug ust 22nd. Those present were Miss es Mary Forehand, of Colerain, Helen Hoggard, Monte Newaome, Ethel Burch, Hazel Joyner, Willie Mae Newsome, Ruth Clare Newaome, An nie Ines Newsom, Hallie Nowell, Ad die Nowell, of Harrellsville, and Messrs. Alfred Myers, Billy Forehand, of Coleran, R. Grissoom, Tommie Newell, William Nowell, Clarence Joyner, Janie Fair!ess, Luther New some, Horace Taylor, Maylon Bat chlor, Thomas Taylor, - John Taylor, Sidney Winborne, |of Harrellsville, Carlton Blythe, Gradie P. Evans, of Norfolk. A very pleasant evening was spent and the guest of honor re ceived many presents. o HICKORY CHAPEL NEWS "Mr. and Mr*. John Sumner, of Nashville, N. C., are spending this week in thin neighborhood the guests of relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Tom Hughson spent Sunday in .the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Lone Hill. Miss Blanche Burden returned to her home last Wednesday after a few days visit in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Chamblee. Mr. and Mrs. Cola Doughtie spent Sunday afternoon with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Doughtie. Miss Ruth Hill returned to her home last Sunday after a week's in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hughson. Mrs. Carolina Slaughter is dfeain en the sick list Mine Nedra Burden returned to her home Monday after a week's visit with her cousin, Miss Ruth Chamblee. Mr. Cecil Waters, of the Naval Base, is visiting Mr. Paul Sessoms. Hrher- ETAOI ETAOIN ETAOIN Miss Eleanor Dilday is visiting relatives and friends in this neigh borhood. Mr. Will Doughtie of Franklin, Va., was the guest of Mrs. Carolina Slaughter lest Wednesday. Misses Nellie and Delia Eure, of Roduco, are visiting Miss Effie Early this week. 0 day excursion and at a point where the highway ran along side of the railroad for a considerable distnce, they got into a race with a fast pas senger train. A grade crossing was ahead, when the ear reached the crossing the specter of Death and de struction reaped a harvest. GRACEFUL NEGLIGEES FOR FALL ARRIVE IN DISTINCT GROUPS iCVT BOIJOSB" should be given a broad construction because It includes several distinct types of dresses for wear at boms and each type Is Intended for a special kind of service. These types most be reported separately sines they have so tittle la common that what applies to one Is not true of another. Per Instance, the kimono and the tea frock are so dif ferent that they cannot be considered together, yet they are both negligees. Negligees are conveniently classed, first as kimonos or as belonging to the kimono group, which Includes all tbooe Intimate garmmts Intended for wear In the bedroom. Then coma breakfast coats, or lounging robes In which one la presentable In the hones, and final ly, mora formal negligees that are described es tee frocks, or hostess gowns. They are the lovely and pic turesque affairs In which woman spend their leisure with friends who drop In and drink a cup of tea. All these different types are shewn In new developments. The kimono appears in the regulation kimono cot and In the coat style and wrap model, all opening down the front There are boom slip-overs shown among them and some of them have a girdle or aaah about the waist Designers have seised upon the new "blistered" cot tons and cotton matelasse, for mak ing them. Old-time albatross and French flannel are also used In addi tion to the regulation Bilk and cotton crepe weaves. In breakfast coats cordurey and quilted Bilks divide Interest with blis tered silk and matelasss The corduroy has made departure in style and ap pears In Persian and checked printed pattens. These coats open at the front, are bloosed at the back, or all around, and have long girdles ef the material, often ending In tassels, that tie at the front. Their sleeves are ca pacious, usually of the square type, and many of the coats are provided with pockets The tea frock takes Its cue from dresses and indulges In graceful drap ery, handsome ornaments, for holding the drapery, la long, flowing, trann parent sleeves and. sometimes, fur trimmings Such supple and rich ma terial* as crepe back satin, crepe de chine and novelty pile fabrics are used to make'K and designers Indulge themselves In many pretty vagaries in details of trimming and finishing. The lovely tee frock pictured is made at a pile fabric and has transparent sleeves bordered with fur. iiiiiiiHiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii EUROPE SENDS OVER SOME NOVELTIES IN BLOUSES qp WO novel bionaea nr present wear ere among the new arrivals from Europe that have found a warm wel come here. ' They- have not been changed or "adapted," but are pre sented as examples of art character istic of the countries from which they come. Bach or them Is well suited for wear now and all during the fall sea son. "Osechoslovakla" Is brilliantly written on the.graceful blouse of white voile, gaily embroidered in colored floss, shown at-the right of the Illus tration. Tbesei blouses ar* presumably embroidered by peasants ana made In styles typical of their country. Many of them display the use of one color with white, while many more employ three or more colors In their embroid ery. There are several slightly varied styles, but the blouse pictured Is typically Csechoslovaklan and hand some. It Is very full at tha neck, and this fullness la disposed of by line smocking with colored does which forms a narrow round yoke. A stand ing collar to attached to tha yoke with needlewora ana li ornamented wW embroidery. Tbe fall' sleeves art gathered In at the wrist, forming I band like tbe yoke and are finishe< with a narrow raffle edged with bet tonhollng. Tbe blouse at tbe left Is made o| crepe de chine with a latticework a narrow ribbon covering It, except where needlework motifs are set In Where the ribbons Interaect a cross stitch of sttk floss holds them tfgethei and the Moose can be Imagined la many beautiful color combinations. It la a very simple design, but tbe pains taking handwork latdahed on It glvei It a strong French accent. 'In tin long sash of crepe de chine the de signer has varied the decoration bj placing the narrow ribbon In pantile lines and an Important feature ap pears In the split over the hips. 1?^^SSESSSSSSEESSSSSSEEESSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSBBKi 1 Dealing?Receiving II ? t ' . , DEALING: Whdi we deal, we deal nothing but the best. RECEIVING: When you receive, you should not accept anything but the best. ? There is a way to accomplish this: The way is, "always deal with the Ahoskie Ice Cream Co.," manufacturers of "The Quality Kind," then you will never have the opportunity to receive nothing but the best to be had in Ice Cream. A trial order will convince you. Why not try? Ahoskie Ice Cream Co. Manufacturers of The Quality Kind" 124 Main Street Ahoskie, N. C. City Deliveries Made on Sunday from 10:00 a. m. to 1:00 p. m. J =s Wynn Bros. ~Vhe one price store murfreesboro, north carolina Our new up-to-date stock has arrived con sisting of full line Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Notions, Shoes, Mens and Boys Clothing, Ladies Ready-to Wear. ?" Full stocks of strictly new seasonable mer chandise of most recent manufacture; positively . no high priced inferior goods in 1919-1920 or 1921 to be palmed off, but all modern and up-to date merchandise. We have soldi our entire stock except Hardware, Crockery, and Farming Implements to Goldberg, Laison and Stein of Philadelphia. This enables us to give to our cus tomers an unusual opportunity as we re-Invested the proceeds of this sale in a most wonderful array of merchandise. STRICTLY ONE PRICE TO ALL ? No two or three prices for an article. A mere child could be sent here to buy with as much feel ing of confidence and satisfaction as an adult. Visit our store. Wynn Bros. * THE SHOPPING CENTER ft Why You Should Deposit Your Money in die rzirrizir Bank of Ahoskie ?V ? When you deposit your money in this bank, you not only deposit it in one of the strongest banks in this section, but it is financially able to take care of you during the dull season qf the year. We loan money to our patrons, and when you deposit your money here you become one of the large number that we are glad to accommodate in every way possible. If you are a farmer you buy merchandise, and if you buy on time you pay more than you would have to pay if you were financially able to pay cash.?The way to do this and get ahead, is to de posit your money here during the harvest; and we accommodate you during the spring and sum mer, Every accommodation extended our custom ers that sound banking will permit. BANK OF AHOSKIE "The Old Reliable" ? Ahoskie, N. C. ci ' SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD ONE YEAR - - - - - $1.51
The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 1, 1922, edition 1
7
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