Newspapers / The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.) / Oct. 6, 1922, edition 1 / Page 6
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WINTON NEWS Mesdames John E. Vann, W. D. Boone and little daughter returned home Saturday after an extended visit with Mr. ancTMrs. Gravel Vann in Greenville, South Carolina. Mr. and Mr*. J. H. Lee and daugh ter, Miss Bessie Lee, spent last Sun day with Mr. Lee's brother, Mr. C- B. Lee, at Drum HilL Messrs. T. A. Eure and T. M. Con don were in Gatesville Monday after noon on business. Mr. Ernest Banks left Saturday for Atlanta, Ga., where he will enter a school to study dentistry. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Holloman and daughter, Lillian were in Murfrees boro Saturday afternoon shopping. Miss Phylis Parker from Mapleton is visiting her little cousin, Martha Parker, this week. Miss Ruth Edwards, a member of the faculty here, visited her parents at Sunbury last week-end. Mr. J. M. Darden from Union was a caller in town Sunday evening. Mr. J. H. Lee, Misses Bessie Lee and Pearl Jenkins motored to Suffolk last Thursday and spent the day. Rev. Fred Stimson filled his regu lar appointment at' the Baptist church last Sunday morning and evening to a large and appreciative congregation. Mr. C. A. Northcott, of the Chow and Roanoke Telephone Company, was in town Monday and installed two new telephones. Mr. E. H. Eure went to Norfolk Tuesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Vann and daugh ter, Mrs. R. C. Holland, from Eden ton were the guests of Misses Mary and Nannie Vann from Saturday un til Tuesday. Mrs. H. C. Holloman and little daughter Lillian were in Norfolk Sun day and Monday. Miss Myrtle Swindell, County demonstrator, left Monday morning for Lumberton, where she will give a course in baskqtry this week. Misses Leona Harris and Christie Siyth, Messrs. Leslie Hale, Fred Stimson and Wood Pierce accompan ied Mr. Alvin Eley to Chowan Col lege Friday evening, where he gave a recital for the benfit of the Senior Class. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Liverman and little son were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A- W. Liverman Thursday. Rev. J. L. Saunders returned last week from a trip to New York and Washington, D. C. Mr. J. 0. Askew, Jr., from Har rellsville was in town Monday. Mr. W. H. Laasiter motored to Rocky Mount Motulay on business. Mr. Alvfn ElejO i8 in Suffolk this week. Mr. Wood Pierce and Br. W. M. Eley were in' Ahoskie Monday even ing. Messrs. Fred Stimson and Louis Daniel attended the barbecue at Union Tuesday night. Mr. C- A. Bray, of Bray Bros. Co., Greensboro, was in town Monday on business. Mr. Robert Brown and Miss Thel ma Brown spent the past week-end with their mother, Mrs. Mary Brown, at Menola. ? Mr. D. C. Barnes from Murfrees boro was in our town Monday. MENOLA LOCALS Miss Janie Parker left last Friday to spend a few weeks as the house guest of Miss Louise Holland of Win ston-Salem. Mr. Douglas Parker spent Monday in Norfolk, Va, on business. Messrs. Clevie Vinson and Jesse Brown and Messrs. Anna Higgs Grif fith, Mae and Gertrude Snipes spent a short while in WiUiamston Sunday afternoon. Mr. Charlie Matthews of Norfolk, Va., visited his sister Miss Bertie Northeott Sunday. A goodly number of our men at tended Spark's Circua at Ahoskie last Wednesday. Dr. Clayton Eley of Norfolk and Mr. Gallop of Newport News visited relatives and friends here Saturday and Sunday. Misses Jessie Cowper and Bertie Northeott spent a few hours in Win ton Tuesday. Several from here attended the Chautauqua at Woodland last Monday Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Archie M. Brown and children, Janet and Dorothy Dean of Union visited Mrs. Brown's mother Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Jo4 Cowan and children, Lloyd, Elsie, Retha and Dudie visited relatives in Ahoskie Sunday after noon. Miss Mary Wiliams, county super visor of Winton visited our school Thursday afternoon. Mr. Wallace M. Edwards visited friends in Ahoskie Saturday evening. Mr. 8. J. Dilday of Ahoskie visited his sister Mrs. Mary Brown Sunday. Dr. George Harrell of Murfrees boro was the guest of his sister Wed nesday evening. MURFREESBORO NEWS After an extended visit with rela tives in Lynchburg, Va., Mrs. U. Vaughan returned home last week. New Addition to Faculty Miss Wilma Durham of Lumber ton, N. C., arrived Saturday to take the English and History branches in the High School department of the graded school. Miss Durham, a grad uate of Meredith College, studied last summer at Columbia University, and comes very highly recommended. The school ia most fortunate in se curing her for a teacher. Miss Garrison of Lumberton is vis iting her sister, Mrs. J. R. Evans. , Visits School Miss Mary Williams, the county supervisor of Winton, was in Mur freesboro Friday of last week. She gave some new suggestions, and ideas that will be incorporated in the work of the county schools. Mr. and Mrs. W- A. McGlohon and Miss Sarah Vaughan motored to Wil liamston Sunday. ? Mr. Charlie Howell of Washington, D. C., who has been visiting relatives in this state and Virginia, spent last week-end in Murfrees.boro, his old home. He, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Lorena Howell, left Tuesday morning for High Point, Norfolk and other points. Miss Ruth Etherige, who has been the guest in the home of Mr. ttnd Mrs. P. C. Parker, returned a few days ago to Norfolk. Mrs. Herman Sanderlin and little spn, Elmer Lee, after several weeks visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benthall, returned to Portsmouth, Va. last week. Dr. Mizell of Windsor, emplyed by the state, was her last week ex amining the teeth of the graded school children. A good bit of work was done by him among the pupils from the first to the sixth grades. Mrs. Robert Cornette and Mr. C. R. Hare of near Mapleton were visitors in town Monday. Mrs. Pattie Watson and Misses Elizabeth and Mildred Watson spent Sunday in Aulander as guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Benthall. Mr. Herman Gatling and Miss Early of Ahoskie were visitors in town Sun day. Mr. Godwin Jenkins accompanied by his wife left last week for Norfolk where the former underwent treat ment in a hospital in that city. Mrs. Tody Hare Holloman of Rich mond, Va., who has been a guest of Mrs. Robert Cornette and brothers in Mapleton, returned to Richmond Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.4}. W. Short, Miss Julia Short, Miss Elizabeth Pope, Mrs. Sitterson and Mr. Nathaniel Pope spent Sunday in Cofield with Mr. and Mrs. Burleigh Hill. Mrs. Carolyn Horn, who spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Boyette, returned to Pen dleton Sunday afternoon. College Faculty and Students Enter-, tertained By W. M. U. Tuesday afternoon of last week the ladies of the W. M. U. of the! Baptist Church entertained on the park in honor of the faculty and stu dents of Chowan College. The open air reception was rendered both com fortable and pleasing by an attract ive arrangement of flowers, rugs and chairs. A short address of welcome was made by the pastor, J'. W.'"Whit ley. Refreshments consisted of ex cellent chicken salad and pimento sandwiches. A very pleasant social hour was a feature of the occasion. . TUNIS NEWS Mr*. Kirby Slowly Improving We are glad indeed to report that Mrs. E- F. Kirby who has been very ill here is still improving, although very slowly. On account of noise from the passing trains and mills she has Been moved to what is known as White City, and by so doing hopes for a speedy recovery are entertained. Large Crowd Attending Revival On account of favorable weather we are having a fine revival at the Tunis Chapel, which began last Mon day, and is being conducted by Rev. J. L. Saunders of Winton. Personal* Mr. C. E. Terry, who has been working in Huntington, West Virginia was in town Monday on business. Mr. W. G. Spell, an A. C. L. paint er, was here Sunday afternoon visit ing friends. Mr. W. D. Spivey, who is working) at Rocky Mount, was in town Sunday to see his mother, Mrs. J. H. Spivey. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Terry, were in town Sunday visiting friends and relatives. Mr. J. C. Terry, of Aulander, was in town Sunday afternoon to call on relatives and friends. Mr. R. M. Eure, spent Saturday and Sunday with friends and relatives in Eure. 0 Regular price of this paper is f 1.60 During October you can get it for $1.09. No less than 500 new sub scribers is the aim and they're coming in at a fast dip every day. COLERAIN NEWS Dr." L. Nowell, Messrs. G. M. Holly C. G. Brown, C. B. Morris and Rev.' Lineberry went to Hobbsville last I Tuesday in the interest of the new I school building. ilMr-.an,d N. G. Phelp, went to Ahoskie last Tuesday. Rev. Lineberry went to Pittaboro last Wednesday to attend the Asso I elation meetfhg. Mr. Leroy Saunders left last Wed nesday for Baltimore where he will take up his work at Johns-Hopkins. A large number of our people at tended Spark's circus at Ahoskie last I Wednesday. Mr. DeFord Beasley left last week for Philadelphia where he will enter the University. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Morris were visitors in Ahoskie last week. Miss Itose Deans left last Thursday Uo begin teaching near Edenton. I ,, Mrs' Fannie Godwin returned from Norfolk last Thursday after a two week's visit to relatives. Mr. J. E. D. Perry went to Ahoskie last Thursday. Mr. Joe Carroll of Aulander was a visitor in town last Thursday. Mr. J. H. Allen made a business trip to Ahoskie last Thursday. | Mr. D. R. Britton and sister, Mrs. | Ed Beasley, went to Ahoskie last Fri | d?y- . Mr. EdwaVd Myers, who is attend ing school at Drivers, spent the week end at hime. Mr. G. M. Holly and children went to Ahoskie last Saturday. Mr. J. C. Beasley went to Windsor last "Saturday. Mr. J. H. Myers spent the week-end m Ahoskie. Mrs. Evie Holly went to Norfolk last Saturday to spend some days. Prof. Perry, Misses Evans, Hobbs and Perry went to Windsor last Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Es White spent last Sunday in Lewiston. ? Dr. and Mps. Nowell and Miss Rose Nowell motored to Norfolk last Sun day to spend some time. Mrs. Mary R. Shaw who has been spending some time here returned to her home in Winton last Sunday. Mr. Sewell of Murfreesboro was a visitor in town Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Henry went to Ahoskie last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Britton and Mrs. Estelle Deans were visitors in Winton last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Phelps and daughters went to Murfreesboro last Sunday. Mrs. B. A. Kelly of Suffolk is vis iting at Mr. and Mrs. Henry's The B. Y. P. U. had their meeting at the church last Sunday evening. A. large number of our people went to Windsor Tuesday to help celebrate the anniversary 0f Bertie County. The school children had holiday so that they might attend. 0 FROM BETHLEMEM e Rev. L. E. Dailfey filled his regular appointment on last Sunday afternoon at Bethlehem. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gouse of this section. Mrs. Dr. Thomas is on the sick list at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lowe and family .accompanied by Mr. Wilton Askew, spent last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Lowe near Harrellsvillfj. Little Miss Rubie Overton 4s spending some time with her aunt, Mrs. Annie Saunders, near Brantleyi Grove. Mr. Brode Dilday of this section and Miss Mable Wiliams of Center Grove were quietly married on last Wednesday, September 27th, at the home of Mr. Charlie Pruden in Ahoa kie. Mr. Dilday is a prosperous young farmer of this community and the bride is a very popular young lady of Center Grove section. Last Tuesday evening a number of friends gathered at the home of Miss Jessie Vann to suprise and clebrate her birthday. Fruit and home-made candy were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Vann, Mr. and Mfs. Frank Green, Mrs. D. Lowe, Misses Irene Parker, Hazel Dilday, Thelma White. Messrs. Troy Hill, Clyde Slaugther, Roy and Cree Holloman, Ambrose Wiggins, Lonie Dilday Clif ton and Hallied Dilday, Wilton As key, Robert Vann and Joe Vann. On last Thursday evening the many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green entertained them by giving them a surprise tacky party at their home near Montgomery Mill. Those pres ent were Mr. and Mrs. Dailard Min ton and children and Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Parker and daughter, Irene; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lowe and daughter Thelma, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Vann and family, Miss Nolie Stephenson and Messrs. Lonie Dilday, Wilton Askew, Robert Vann, Henry Fiaher. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. HERTFORD COUNTY HAS NO TUBERCULAR COWS Out of a total of nine milch cows tested last week in the County for tuberculosis not one was found to have the disease. This isn't neces sarily, though, a true index to (he condition of all the cowa ih the County, for this ninety cows,were above the average in the County (they, were mostly the best milch cows), and we might find a condition very different from the one indicated above if we took the County clean as we made the tests. The veterinarian making the tests says that, while you would not expect to find a very high per cent of ani mals among our native showing a T. B. reaction, yet undoubtedly there are j some tuberculin ones and it is the' humane and sensible thing to do, to! take up the tests county-wide and get rid of all the ones infected. They are a source of infection for all the cattle and therefore to every person in the County who uses milk. ? 0 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOtlCE - . Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Julia Parker, deceas-' 1 ed, late of Hertford County, North I Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at his home, on or before the 1st day of October, 1923, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 30th day of September, 1922. A. T. BEVERLY, Administrator of Julia Parker. C. W. JONES, Attorney for Adminis trator. ? 10-6-6t o JosephUs Daniels and Governor Morrison are in demend throughout the State for democratic campaign speeches. The Democrats will wage an active campaign in every county in the State. 1 ? ? "No MoreRuinedShirtwaistsfor Me/' said Mrs. Southlee ?|Ve discovered a most wonderful water softener" A group of young housewares were discussing washing materials. One said that her clothes had been fairly eaten to ribbons by patent washing fluids and chemicals. "No more of that in my home," said Mrs. Southlee. "I've dis covered a most wonderful water softener that does not harm the fabric. My maid says it makes the washing easier than anything she has ever used. She just dis solves a Vt teaspoon ful of Red Seal Lye in each bucket of water. This softens the water, and makes the clothes snowy whit*. She use* lets soan too." "Th?fs quits true," chimed in aaothar Tee always usad Red Seal Lye ae a water softener, but that s only one oI its many usee*. Red Seal Lye makee an eacellcnt soap. I tell my cook to sees all the waetc great*. One can ot Red Seal, when mia.d with grease and water, makes enough soap to last severel monthe lor all laundry and scrubbing pun>?"s. If, .uit; fun to make. The directions are in tne can." There are many houeehold ???? f* racipea lor Red tea! Lye deecribed In the Red Seal Booklet, which will i- u?Xrou *"* <? the old reHabIa granulated Red Seal Lye. Oct the genuine. Take no other. HTi pytl P. C. TOMSON & CO., Southwrtk P. O., Philadelphia, Pa. "IT SHOWS NORTH CAROLINA"; STATE FAIR RALEIGH, N. C. October 16-20, 1922 Advance entries assure the (reatest array of Livestock ever assem bled in North Carolina, with every available foot of building space filled witb the finest products of the farm NEW FEATURES HORSE SHOW AUTOMOBILE SHOW DOG SHOW LOAN ART SHOW STATE FLORISTS FLOWER SHOW STATE FISHERIES SHOW. GOVERNMENT TERRAPIN SHOW COTTON LOOMS IN OPERATION RUNNING RACES FIRE WORKS BALLAD SINGING FOUR BANDS Wednesday, MILITARY DAY, With Gen Pershing as Guest of the Fair SPECIAL PROGRAM EACH NIGHT FINE SELECTION OF FREE ACTS, SHOWS AND RACES GEORGEOUS DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS $5,000.00 FOR HARNESS AND RUNNING RACES ' $20,000.00 NEW SPEEDWAY Reduced Rates of On* and One-half Far* on Both Spocial and Rafular Trains SEND FOR SPECIAL DOG AND HORSE SHOW PREMIUM LIST ???^? 1 V $1?The Herald?$1 30 DAYS ONLY ? Beginning October 1, 1922 An Unqualified Offer to Old and New Subscribers. Every subscribers to the HERALD can have his sub scription marked up twelve months for One Dollar, a cut of just one third from the regular price of $1.50. No Subscription for Less Than One Year The only restriction upon this offer is that no sub scription will be taken for less than one year at the Dollar Rate. There is absolutely no restriction upon the number of years you can pay at the rate of One Dollar. Our List Growing Fast Every week brings many new names to our list; it is fast growing and we expect to soon have a list equal to any county paper in the State. Sample Copies Examine the sample copies received this week and next, and judge for yourself the worth of this paper. We leave it to you. We are too busy trying to put out a REAL NEWSPAPER to boast. You Can Get It For One $ For Just 30 Days October Is Bargain Month $1.50 After November 1,1922. VN-? " ' mSmJ
The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.)
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Oct. 6, 1922, edition 1
6
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