Newspapers / The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.) / Sept. 29, 1922, edition 1 / Page 7
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I nil A! IT rVIIIMT AT UNIQUE EXHIBIT AT FOUR COUNTY FAIR ON PEANUT VALUE Professor Ctmr Of Tuafcegoa Will Bring Hit Product* And Will Giro Demon , stration* ? ______ i HRST TIME EVER WAS ASSEMBLED; NEGRO SOEimST BILLED TO TALK One Hundred Different Prod uct* Showing Value And Uses Of The Goober Suffolk, V*., Sept 28.?Erery Fair leys claim to wonderfnl exhibit*, but th* Four County Fair in Suffolk, October 24th-27th, may truly lay claim to one of the most unique ex hibit* ever assembled. In fact, the peanut industry, one of the largest agricultural Industrie* of five state*, has never attempted it "It is but right that the first ex hibit of its kind in the world should be in Suffolk," say* Mr. L. P. Jordan, the 'secretary and who 1* also identi (fled with the peanut industry. "We are going to have the first exhibit of its kind and it will be the most uni que In the world." Mr. Jordan has been working hard for several weeks to plan thi^ exhibit and stated he would not attempt it unless it was possible to get Prof. George W. Carver, Director of Chem ical Research, of the Tuskegee Nor mal and Industrial Institute, Tuske gee, Ala. to attend and bring with him his exhibits. A telegram yester day concluded arrangements for Prof. Carver's products and for him to at tend in person and lecture daily dur ing the fair. Mr. Jordan now con siders his plans complete and is ar ranging to assemble the numerous nMulnafa Mannfasi<t?AJ Am n i al ??? I?VUHVVB uiauuiovkuicu iivin wic pea nut grown and marketed in this sec tion ?f Virginia. That the exhibit ?will be a revelation to every one in thia section, is stating facta briefly. Not even every peanut dealer knows ? the number of products depending on the peanut for their chief ingredients. Prof. Carver, of Tuskegee, through his research work with the peanut and sweet potato, has opened new vista* for the peanut industry and his ef forts will greatly benefit the produc ing states. He has produced for practical commercial uses from the peanut the following -products, two salad oils, meal stock for cattle and *wine, flour for diabetics, meals for -polishing metals, cake, numerous con fections, ground hay, leather dyes of nineteen shad**, instant coffee, bis que from peanut milk, Worcester sauce, chili sauce, sprouts, relishes, breakfast foods, axle greases, toilet and laundry soaps, quinine from the red peanut skins, tannic acid, lineo leum, glycerin from which nitro-gly cering was made during the war, but ter chili, lard compound, Oleomargar ine, cheese filler, pomade, writing ink, purple and black indelible, wood stains of nine shades and colors, and last but not least peanut milk. Pea nut iqilk is of particular interest An ordinary tumbler of shelled peanuts will produce one pint of rich creamy milk containing three times as much protein, three times as mnch carbo hydrates, and twelve times as much .. mill, "D-* - 111 m vw" o a#jr vvuwviuiik the quantity of carbohydrates and proteins used, says Prof. Carver, "many different grades of milk can can be made. This milk is now being produced for culinary purposes. The life of Prof. Carver reads like a romance. He was born in Diamond Grove, Missouri in a one-room shanty. His parents were slaves. Like Book er T. Washington, with who he was associated so many years, at Tuske gee, he fought his way upward from reconstruction days and won bit ed ucation by manual labor. He went to school at Payetteville. Ark, than to Neosho, Mo. working as he went. Through help of friends, but mostly by his own efforts he entered Simpson College at Indian ola, Iowa, and later completed his work in science and Agriculture at the Iowa State Col lege where he took the degrees of Bachelor and Master. He was than added to the faculty and placed ih charge of the greenhouses, bacter iological laboratory and work in systematic botany and was called from that post by Booker T- Wash ington to his present work at Tuske gee and for thirty years he has work ed at that great colored institution. During early Spring when the pea nut cleaners of the South went to Washington to consult Chairman Fordney about the peanut tariff and to appear before the Ways and Means Committee, they had Prof Carver pccompany the delegation. Speakers were allotted ten minutes each to present their arguments. When Carver was called a weary look overspread the committee. When his ten minutes time was up he prepared iaftfci/ifSf. i-.-" " ? ??-; v <t ? WINTOH NEWS Mm. J. A. Northeott, who has bMn the guest of her slater, Bin. E. A Hugging at Rich Square, returned home Monday. Mem. T.. A. Eure, T. D. North catt and E- L- Banks, Jr., attended the RaddUTa Chaataagna at Gates ?Mia Monday evening. Mies Anna Lee Carter left Wed-1, nesday for Greenville where she wll enter East Carolina Teacher Train ing School. Mr. and Mrs- W. H. Lassiter, Mrs. J. J. Piland and daughter, Miss Lacy Pi land, motored to Coinjock Tuesday where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Ray Midjett Mr. Robert L- Bridger left Mon day for Chapel Hill, where he wMl enter school. Mr. Jim Darden from Union waa a caller in town last Sunday evening. Misses Gladys Jenkins, Oletha Vick and Mr. Ralas Brett were visi tors at Chowan College Monday after noon. Mr. Robert Brown was in Norfolk Friday and Saturday on business. Mrs. Duke Eure and Miss Audrey Newsome of Ahoskie were the guests of Misses Pearle and Gladys Jenkins | last Tharsday night, and attended Mr. Eley's recital. Misa Sue Britt, a member of the faculty at Chowan College, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and, Mrs. H. C. Britt Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Storey and two1 daughters from near Murfreesboro, were the guests of Mrs. R. E. Storey' Tuesday evening. Mr. T. M. Condon was the guest of1 friends in GateaviUe last week-end.! He also attended the Radcliff Chau-I tauqua. Mr. E. D. Hale was in Norfolk Mon-j day on business. Mr. and Mrs. E- L. Jenkins were thej gueste of Mrs. Jenkins' sister, Mrs.. B. F. Storey, at Mapelton Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hollo man and Mrs. C. W. Jones weirs visitors in Ahoslde Saturday afternoon. Mr. Thad A. Eure was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Eure at Gatesvllle last week-end. Miss Hilda Duke, Mr. Venn Hollo man and Rev. Fred Stimson from Union were callers at the home of Mr. E. L- Jenkins last Sunday after noon. Miss Leona Harris and Mr. Ernest Banks were visitors at Chowan Cal lage Sunday afternoon. Mr. Robert Venn of the American Bank and Trust Co., Suffolk, spent the week-end with his home people. Miss Emma Riddick Parker from Chowan College was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Parker, last week-end. Mr. Alvin Eley is spending this week in Suffolk. Miss Ruth Edwards, a member of the faculty here, went to Wiliamston Sunday with a party from Sunbury spending the day. Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Storey spent Sunday in Woodland with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Storey. Mr. Clarence Dickerson from Tunis was a caller in town? Sunday evening. The concert given by Alviw Eley, tenor, for benefit of M. E. Church j last Thursday evening in the High School ?Auditorium, was a great suc | cess. The attendance was larger than avow aHonHiriff onvt-hins* a# i kind here. Mr. Eley and assisting artists were accorded a big reception and called on for repeated encores. Misses Lane and White assisted Mr. Eley in this treat to our music lovers here. Messrs. W. M. Eley and Jimmie Eure went over to Franklin last Sat urday on business. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Clark and daughter, Miss Estelle Clark, Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Pollard, were the guests of Mrs. Mary Esown at Maueia Sunday afternoon.< to retire; he was aaked to continue. Congressmen from the lobby came in to the room. Carver spoke as a scientist, he showed samples of fet thin|p he had. accomplished and was allowed to speak far one hour aad fbrty minutes. He knew what be was talldng about With all his achievements, he is retiring in man ner, reserved in appearance and modest He is now past sixty years of age, medium build and dark com plexion. By assembling the numerous every dey products made of peanuts num bering about fifty different oommer | rial Hems, and with those of Prof. Carver, the peanut exhibit ot Suf folk, in October will be worth trav eling miles to see. These exhibits end the cost of assembling them is be ing borne largely by some of the prominent peanut cleaners of this gentian. Photographs and detail description of the exhibit when assembled will mean much to the peanut indusrty of the entile Sooth, for the exhibit will be along educational Ikies only. FARMER5-ATL^T1t"BA*NIC At Ahoakia, i? tka StaU of North Carolina, at tha cloaa of boat???, Sap toolbar 18, IMS RESOURCES Loana and discount* Mil,?44.01 Demand loan* 20,000.00 Overdrafts, second 10.01 All other stocks, beards, and mortgages 1,860.00 Banking houses, 680,188.67; furniture and fixtures. 80,460.96 39,680.62 All other real estate owned 8,996.17 Cash in vault and net amounts due from Banks, Bankers, and Trust Companies .... 16,998.40 Cash items held over 24 hours 77.62 Checks for clearing 1,299.81 Interest on War Finance Loan 1,620.92 Bond Account 7,1604)0 TOTAL ./ 3604,400.76 LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in ?$ 68,700.00 Surplus Fund 10,000.00 Undivided profits, less current expenses and , taxes paid 2,780.89 Notes and bills rediscounted ? 6,000.00 Bills payable 67,500.00 War Finance Advance.. 65,000.00 Deposits due Banks, Bankers, and Trust Companies - - 14,696.46 Deposits subject to check 76,884.06 Cashier's Checks ?. outstanding 2,847.22 Certified Checks 128.15 Time Certificates of Deposit, due on or After 30 days..^ 146,395.08 Savings deposits 56,611.41. TOTAL .$604,400.76 State of North Carolina?County of Hertford, September 20, 1922. I, V. D. Strickland, Cashier of the above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. V. D. STRICKLAND, Cashier. Correct?Attest: E. J. GEROCK, C. G. POWELL, L. K. WALKER, Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 21st day of September, 1922. O. W. HALE, Notary Public. My Commission expires Jan. 20, 1924. DO IT NOW?SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD?$1.50 per ye* Report <1 tU CoadHiesi of tki BANK OF AHOSKIE At AKo?ki? i. Hm State of North CoroJioo, at tko close of baiinwt, Sop toot bor U, Ittt RESOURCES Loons and Discounts ...t80T.YT8.05 Domond Loom .1. 6,000.00 Overdrafts, unsecured .. *180.89 North Caroline State Bonds 1,000.00 All other stocks, bonds, and Mortgages 200.00 Banking houses, 810,684.00; furniture and fixtures* 84,724.47 i. 15,868.47 All other real estate owned 9,646.80 Cash in vault and net amount due from Banks, Bankers, and Trust Companies 31,941.17 Checks for clearing ... 4,178.23 TOTAL 8375,238.11 LIABILITIES I Capital Stock paid in 41,850.001 Surplus Fund 41,850.00 Undivided profit*, less current expenses and taxes paid 192.83 Bills payable 20,000.00 Deposits subject to check 130,700.44 Cashier's checks outstanding 366.56 Certified Checks 281.40 Time Certificates of Deposit, due on or after 30 days 117,394.90 Savings Deposits 22,602.00 TOTAL 3375,238.11 State of North Carolina?County of Hertford, September 25, 1922. I, James I. Crawford, Cashier of the above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and be lief. JAS. L .CRAWFORD, Cashier. Correct?Attest: C. A. PERRY, J. A. COPELAND, J. N. VANN, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 25th day of September, 1922. P. E. DUKES, Notary Public. My Commission expires Jan. 20, 1923. 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. Send your job printing to the HERALD, Ahoskie, N. C. NOTICE OF SALE On November 9, 1922 at 10:30 a. m., at the residence of the lato Delia Powell of Hertford County, I will ^ffer for sale at public outcry, the personal property of the late Delia Powell, including household and kitchen furniture, a piano, carts, wa*? on% mules, and all other personal property belonging to said estate. This September 27, 1922. Terms: CASH. Time of Sale: November 9th at 10:30 a. m. Place: Delia Powell's old home. J. U. VAUGHAN, Executor of the Estate of Delia Powell. DELINQUENT TAX SALE The latid listed below will be sold for taxes on the FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER, 1922. Sale will be held at the Court Hoase door in Winton, N. C. WHITE J. I. Godwin, 85 acres, Godwin, taxes __ 19.00 O. L. Joyncr, 28 acres, Riddick, 48 acres Miller, taxes, balance 77.84 J. W. Moore, heirs, 750 acres, Moore, taxes ......... 202.66 J. p. Newsome, 8 acres, A. C. L. R. R., taAs ' 10.98 COLORED Wm. Butler, 1 lot, Garrett, taxes 4.95 Flora Everette, 1 vacant lot, taxes .68 John D. Jenkins, home, taxes 5.28 Delia Mitchell, 2 acres, home, taxes 4.76 J. W. Moore, 1 vacant lot, taxes ? .8.28 J. R. Scott 1 lot Lawrence, taxes 6.96 John Sanders, 120 acres, home, taxes 38.06 C. E. Vaughan, 1 lot Garrett, taxes 7.42 Lonnie Wheeler, 1 acre Ed. Peoples, taxes 8.98 C. H. Whitefleld, 6 acres home, taxes 1.52 Bettie Williford, 80 acres, Sanders, taxes 5.88 D. C. Powell, 1 1-4 acres, store - 9.90 Regular per cent will be charged on above taxes. & E. VAUGHN, Tax Collector, Ahoalde Township. WINTON TOWNSHIP Sherman Venn, costs and .... ..?1 #11.54 H. R. Rountree, 25 acres, costs and ...v - 1.00 ; MURFREESBORO TOWNSHIP Ben Watfecd town lot ......? .......?f 7.91 Mariah Vaughan f ... 6.68 James Thomas, Vaughan land 41.68 Mag Majette, 66 home - 7.57 Broge Barnes, Scott land * 24.68 R. B. Garris, home I 86.62 T. T. PARKER, Tax Collector. cancers Successfully treated at the kellam hospital The Kellam gospital treat* successfully Concert, Tumor*, Ulcer*, X-Ray Burns, and Chronic Sores without the use of the knife, X-Ray, Radium, Acid* or Seraam, and we hare treated orar 90 par cant of the many hundreds of sufferers treated daring the yait twenty-three yean. EFII AM hospital, lae. 10J7 West Mate Stoaot. Riehaoad, Va. i A " 1 '1 I'll' TIM I. UlN I All the Year Round "The Quality Kind", Ice Cream "Made In Ahoskie" In Summer, Fall, Winter or Spring we all like our ICE CREAM. And when we know it is the BETTER KIND, it tastes "SIMPLY FINE." Get it Here if You Want the Best. Ahoskie Ice Cream Co. M an ufkctnrtri of "TheQuality Kind" 124 Main Street Ahoskie, N. C. City Deliveries Made on Sunday from 10:00 a. m. to 1:00 p. m. A W* * Wynn Bros. THE ONE PRICE STORE MURFREESBORO, NORTH CAROLINA New Fall Stock ... in - - - Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Clothing, Ladies Suits and Coats are arriving daily. Yours to Serve Wynn Bros. THE SHOPPING CENTER ' ' V ?! '1 .... 1 ' r. ??? - v. ? f, " I g OPEN A CHECKING ACCOUNT 0 < Your Convenience Demands It There ere many advantage* of e checking account. 4 I % It save* you ineatimatabie trouble in your huai neu transactions It tells you just "where you stand" financially It is a receipt?for bills. It saves running to the postoffice for money orders, guards your money against theft or less (for aU deposits are insured) and increases our loaning and capacity lowers the rate of interest on loams. * Thus you help others as well as yourself BANK OF AHOSKIE -The Old Reliable" Ahoskie, N. C. I SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD ONE YEAR $1.50
The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.)
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Sept. 29, 1922, edition 1
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