Newspapers / The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.) / Oct. 6, 1922, edition 1 / Page 3
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| STATE NEWS | IN DIGEST ' ? i? i . . .. . .'J There are more barbera in the city of Raleigh than members of any other ?ingle profession. Doctors are sec ond in number and insurance agents are third. Thousands of people gathered at the little town of Calypso last Thurs day for the Community Fair. Some of the exhibits were equal to those seen at the larger county fairs. Mrs. Palmer Jerman, head of the Women's clubs of the State, in a re cent speech before the women of Hen derson, strongly advocated the pri mary law of North Carolina. She counseled against a return to the old convention style of nomination. V. B. Duncan of Whiteville died last week from blood poisoning due to a cut made on hia heel by a hay mower. Dr. N. A. Thompson, one of Lum berton's foremost citizens and be loved home physician, died last week. This week is official Fire Preven tion Week in North Carolina. Gover nor Morrison has asked all towns and communities to property observe the week. More than a million and half pounds of tobacco were sold on the floors of the auction warehouses at Greenville last week. Good prices prevailed. - Charlie Foriaw, veteran newspaper man of Kinston, died last week. He was managing editor of both morning and afternoon paper in Kinston. President W. P. Few, of Trinity College, says the watchword of that college will be efficiency rather than increase in numbers. Acording to figures published last week, the net income of entire state of North.Carolina in 1920 was $266, 077,606. Taman 1/illnr a# V i nctnn nnlnrorl ? aiiivg maaas^a vi u>?aw?| w>w?vaw%*y has successfully eluded several posses and has made good his escape, after brutally killing John Sutton, a promi nent fanner of Lenoir county. General John W. Cotton, Confed erate veteran of Tarboro, died last Sunday mrning. 0. J. Sawyer, engineer on the Nor folk Southern Railroad, was terribly injured in a head-on collision at Eagle Rock Tuesday evening. Wilson will sbon have a new morn ing daily newspaper. A contract has already been let for the building and equipment ordered. Internal Revenue Collector Gilliam Grissom says there are at least 30,000 persons in the State who have failed to make their 1922 income returns. At a meeting of the Lions Club of Wilmngton a movement was launched for the appointment of additional superior court judges in the state. Senator W. H. S. Burgwynn of North ampton County made a plea for more judicial districts. Frank E. McCall has been employed by the North Carolina Extension Ser vice as State Garden Specialist He comes from South Dakota. The 100th cotton mill opened in Gaston County this week. Mrs. W. H. Felton of Cartersville, Ga., has been appointed a member of the United States Senate, to succeed the late Senator Tom Watson. She is the first woman member of the Sen ate. State Senator Wiley M. Person of Franklin argued before the Supreme Court Tuesday for a mandamus to force ?he State Tax Commission to ' list for taxation all stocks and bonds of corporations doing business within the State. The Reidsville tobacco co-operative warehouse was opened this week with a prayer by one of the local clergy. Rev. G. T. Lumpkin of Suffolk, Va., has been mentioned as a probable appointee for the managership of the New Baptist hospital at Winston Salem. Democrats of Harnet County will stage an all-day meeting at Dunn to day. Governor Cameron Morrison will be the principal speaker. Forty half-gallon jars of "moun tain dew" was discovered by Elisa beth police Monday. It was found tied to stakes in Pasquotank river. The second annual conference of the North Carolina Tuberculosis As sociation was held in Goldsboro this ' week. The railroads of North Carolina have lost their case whereby they were attempting to restrain the State of North Carolina from collecting the 1921 taxes under the last valuation. A stay has been granted the roads, giving them 90 days in which to make payment. Congreessman Weaver of the Tenth Congressional Distract has opened the campaign for re-election to Congress. W. C. Hudson, a tabbaceonist of Wilson, ran amuck in his home last Saturday and attempted to kill his whole family. He was brought into submission after assaulting one of his little children. No more paid coaches for high! school athletic teams is the word that has gone out from the office of State Superintendent at Raleigh. Professor J. Henry Highamith was the author of the resolution prohibiting paid coaches, alumni coaches or sum mer training camps. Coaching must be done by a member of the faculty under the new ruling. All trains suspended by the South em Railway on account of the strike have been put into operation. Osteopaths of North Carolina and Virginia will hold a convention in Greensboro daring the month of Oc tober. The boll weevil is doing great dam age in Alamance County lately ac cording to reports made by farmers. Headquarters of the Peanut Ex change have been moved from Suf folk to Norfolk. Officials in charge believe the interests of the Exchange can be better subserved by the re moval. More than Ave million ballots will be printed by the State Board of El ections for use in the November flec tion. i ??????? Wake Forest College football team was handed a 62-3 defeat by the Uni versity team last Saturday. The game was played in Goldsboro, more than 5,000 persons witnessing the un even struggle. A special train from Wake Forest carried the entire stud ent body to Goldsboro. A mass meeting of the affiliated unions of Asheville was held last Sunday, when union men went on record aj. favoring the impeachment of attorney-general Daughtrey. The Atlantic Coast Line" Railroad Company has announced the spend ing of approximately eight million dollars for new equipment. The pur chases will include several large Bald win locomotives, and a large order of improved type box cars. A crude bomb of amateurish design was found in a Rocky Mount hospital last Friday. Officers destroyed the missle. Fifty thousand dollars has been subscribed by Rutherford County people for the erection of an orphan age. Rev. O. L. Stringfield has charge of the campaign. Several amateur fighters of Raleigh have been arrested and will go on trial for illegal boxing. Odd Fellows of Raleigh are seek ing funds for the erection of a ten story office building in the Capital, City. Enough funds have already been subscribed to assure the success of the project. County authorities of Durham are taking steps to prosecute persons who have removed quarantine tags from houses and allowed diptheria patients to come in contact with outsiders. W. V. Guerard, former King Kleag Ie of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan of North Carolina, has filed suit in Wake County Court against Dr. W. E. Thompson, personal representative of the Imperial Wizard, asking for damages in the amount of $135,000 for slander and libel. Eight hundred dollars in cash was taken from the safe in Selma post office last Friday night, when yegg men blew open the safe. No trace of the robbers has been found. Approximately five million pounds of tobacco have been* ssM on the flpors of the auction warehouses at Rocky Mount during the present sea son. It has been announced that con tracts will be let this month for the construction of several miles of hard surfaced roads in Beaufort County. Commissioner Hart is authority for the announcement. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA?Hertford Co. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of E. W. Waters, de ceased, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them properly verified to' the undersigned administrator, on or be fore the first day of September, 1923, or this notice win be pleaded in bar of any recovery. AH persons indebted to said estate win please make immediate settle ment. This 1st day of September, 1922. A. C. WATERS, Administrator, of the Estate of E. W. Wters, PowellsvOle, N. C. Craig A Pritchett, Attorneys 9-l-0t. Picnic and Free Barbecue GIVEN BY The Colored People of Harrellsville AT Old Boone-Harrell Ferry, The New Bridge . 2 MILES FROM HARRELLSVILLE October 10th, 1922 EVERYBODY CORDIALLY INVIT ED TO BRING SOMETHING TO .CARRY THE ENTERTAINMENT. COME ONE! COME ALL!I OPENS AT 9 O'CLOCK AND CLOSES AT YOUR LEISURE ' - .. ">J . i e HORTON PERSONALS Mr. and Mr* P. H. Parker and children, Gates, visited relatives here Sunday. We are glad to see little Miss Sophia Rawls out again after being shut-in for several days with diph theria. Mr. N, P. Odom continues very feeble. Sorry to report Mr. J Wince Parker on the sick list this week. ? Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams spent Sunday with relatives at Roxobel. Peanut digging has commenced on a few farms here. ' North Carolina?Hertford County. In the Superior Court Kelly Jenkins and Berta Jenkins vs. Adele Caldwell and husband, L. C. Caldwell, and Theo Hedgspeth, Ila Hedgspeth, Collin Hedgspeth and My-, rick Hedgspeth, minors. NOTICE The defendents above named, ex eept Collin Hedgspeth, will take no tice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Hertford County, North Carolina to partition the "Richard Jenkins tract of land" in Murfrees boro Township, said county and state, which land is now owned by the plain tiffs and defendants as tenants-in common f and the said defendants are further to take notice that they are required to appear before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Hertford County at his office in the courthouse in the town of Winton, N. C. on the 14th day of October, 1922 and answer or demur to the complaint filed in this action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This September 18th, 1922. " D. R. McGLOHON, Clerk of the Superior Court. STANLY WINBORNE, Attorney for Plaintiff. 9-22-4L n SALE OF LAND UNDER DEED OF TRUST Pursuant to the provisions of a deed of trust executed by Eva Outlaw and husband, Dorcag Outlaw to H. C. Sharp, trustee, on the 5th day of'Dec ember, 1918, and duly recorded in office of Register of Deeds of Hert ford County, N. C., in Book 64, page 430; default having been made in the payment of the bond therein secured and at the request of the holder thereof, the undersigned will sell at public auction for cash in the town of Harrellsville, N. C., in front of the Postoffice on the 4th day of Novem ber, 1922, the entire small tract con veyed* by said grantors, known as the Eva Outlaw place and bounded by the lands of Alex Cobb, George Bellamy's wife and the Harrellsville-Colerain public road, and containing 7 1-2 acres, more or less. This October 2, 1922. 10-6-4t H. C. SHARP, Trustee. The World Series baseball cham pionship began in New York City on Wednesday. The Giants won the first game by score of 2-3. The second con test went ten innings and resulted in a tie score, each team making three runs. A racking gWinervous headache ? ^ IMENTHOLATUM 1 Vduses it away OLD AT 30 OR I.YOUHC AT 6Q? | The choice is largely up to you. If your blood lacks red corpuscles, you're go ing to be fagged and drag ged out, you're going to lack "pep," to look sallow' and unhealthy, to grow old before your. time. DR. MILES' TONIC actually increases the num ber or red corpuscles in the blood. It makes the cheeks plump and rosy, stilmulates the digestive organs, cre ates a healthy appetite, and leads to increased rigor and ^vitality. First bottle guaranteed to help you or money, refunded. ASK YOUR DRUOQISt NOTICE OF SALE! I will sell on the 4th day of Novem ber, 1922, at 1 o'clock, p.m., for cash to the highest bidder to satisfy repair bill and storage on one Overland auto mobile, Maxwell automobile pnd one large refrigerator. Place of sale?In front of Horton A Vinson's shop. This 4th day of October, 1922. 10-?-2t. B. VINSON A BRO. Only thirty days which to take ad vantage of the dollar-a-year offer. Get your money in during October. NOTICE OF SALE On November 9, 1922 at 10:30 a. m., at the residence of the late Delia PowelKof Hertford County, I will offer for aalo at public outcry, the personal property of die late Delia Powell, including household and kitchen furniture, a piano, carts, wag ons, mules, and all other personal property belonging to said] estate. ? Terms: CASH. Time of Sale: November 9th at 10:30 a. m. Place: Delia Powell's old home. This September 27, 1922. J. U. VAUGHAN, Executor of the Estate of Delia Powell. y The Phaeton s3800 A F.O.B. DETROIT Jl Ten Body Types M Beyond contradiction, Lincoln occupies first y*' place in every consideration of quality in ^ automobile construction. It is easier riding, T smoother running, sturdier under hard W j service, more readily handled, more flexible ]} under control than any other car, regardless ? of price or claims. iL j These outstanding elements of superiority I, ! are the tesult of greatest mechanical accu' r ! racy ever realized in motor car construction. iL | >k GEO. J.NEWBERN & CO., Agents, Ahoskie, N. C. | ???????????????? / ^ Roanoke - Chowan Fair WOODLAND, N. C. October 31, November 1,2,3,1922 Four BIG DAYS and NIGHTS I 1 " ^ ' ? ?? ' HORSE RACING FREE ACTS A BIG MIDWAY ^ - Full of High Class Up-To-Date Attractions * A ADULTS - , - - - 55 Cents Admission. CHILDREN, 5 to 12 - 30 Cents Except on Tuesday, Educational Day, all white school chil dren, bona fied students of any school in Northampton, Hert ford and Bertie Counties 15 Cents \ ^ On Friday all colored school children of the three Counties - 15 Cents
The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.)
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Oct. 6, 1922, edition 1
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