Newspapers / The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.) / Dec. 8, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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MENOLA LOCALS . Mr. A. G. Otwell and Misaea Bertie Northeott and Jessie Cowper attend ed the Teachers' Assembly in Raleigh last week. Mrs. J. T. Chitty spent several days of last week in Norfolk, Va., visiting relatives. Miss Ethel Willoughby spent the week-end with her parents of near Ahoskie. Miss Bettie Parker, a member of the faculty of Black Creek Graded School, spent the week-end here with her mother. Mr. W. Harvey Vinson was a busi , ncss visitor in Aulander Saturday. Miss Bertha Parker, who teaches at Mapleton, spent the week-end at her home. Mrs. Lloyd Baker of the Mount Tabor section, spent a few days of last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cowan. A number of our people attended) the burial services of Rev. C. W. Scarborough in Murfreeeboro Sup day afternoon. Mrs. Oscar Outland spent Thurs day with her father, Mr. Jim Carter of near Murfreesboro. Mrs. Jake Parker spent Wednesday afternoon in Rich Square having den-j tal work done. Mrs. H. U. Griffith and Misses Janie Parker and Anna Higgs Griffith at tended* the Carter-Vinson marriage at Ahoskie last Friday. Mr. W. Harvey Vinson spent Sun day in Pendleton. He was accompan ied home by Mrs. Vinson who spent the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy A. Stephenson. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Brown and children of Union spent Sunday after noon in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. U. Griffith. Prayer services were conducted last Sunday evening by Mr. E. C. I Parker. The subject being "Favorite Bible Characters." Mr. Parker made a very helpful and inspiring talk to the young people. The following is the program of our Thanksgiving service on last Thursday even(ng. i? Doxology. 2. Prayer, Mr. J. T- Chitty. 3. Song, "We Praise Thee, O God." 4. Scripture, Thanksgiving Psalm, Anna Higgs Griffith. 5. Prayer, Mr. H. U. Griffith. 6. Song, "Praise Him, Praise Him." 7. "Origin of Thanks giving", Miss Deborah Brown. 8. Thanksgiving proclamation Mr. Clevie Vinson. 9. Chorus, Thanksgiving Song, the school. 10. "Why I am Thankful", Arra Snipes, Mary Eliza beth Parker. Dudie Cowan, Dolly Claire Snipes. 11. Recitation, "Thanksgiving", Retha Cowan. 12. Recitation, "Reason Why", Reuben ?Chitty. 13. Thanksgiving Hymn, Primary children. 14. "Thanksgiv ing Time", Eunice Henley Otwell. 15. General expressions of gratitude to God. 16. "What will you do for the Orphan?" Mrs. O. P. Snipes. 17. Song, "I Gave My Life for Thee". 18. Remarks from pastor. 19. Col lection. 20. Song, "AH Hail the Power of Jesus Name." BETHLEHEM NEWS . Mr. J. N. Wiggins who was con fined to his home with pneumonia is able to be out again. Mrs. C. A. Godwin continues quite ill at her home near here. Mr. C. A. Turley and little daugh ter, Ruth, formerly of Lakeland, Fla., but now of Suffolk, Va., spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lowe in Ahoskie. Mrs. Charlie Hughson, Mrs. J. T. Hughson; Mrs. Bettie Adkins, Miss Cardell and Mrs. Broadus Adkins, Messrs. John Chamblee, Daniel Lowe, R. D. and C. J. Lowe, all of this sec tion and Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Lowe of Harrellsville went to Whaleyville Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Ernest Lowe who died Saturday night at her home near Whaleyville. Our heart goes out In sympathy for the bereaved family. Miss Irene Parker of Eure, spent Thanksgiving with her parents at Montgomery Mill. Miss Lollie Mae Cross of Suffolk, Va., returned to her home Friday morning after spending Thanksgiving with Miss Thelma White near Ahos kie. Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Wilson of Ahoskie spent Thanksgiving holidays with their daughter, Mrs. Jim Over ton in this community. Miss Thelma White entertained a number of her friends at a sugar stew given in honor of Miss Lottie Mae Cross of Suffolk, Va. Those present were Messrs. Lottie Mae Cross, Susie Hill, Irene Parker, Ruth Thomas and little Ruth Turley. Messrs. Troy Hill, Joe Vann, Wilton Askew, Robert Thomas, Thellie Mod 'in, Loney Dilday, and Cha'lie Turley of Suffolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lowe and daughter spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Wilson in Ahos kie. Little Arthur Brinson Dilday, who has been in St. Vincefit hospital for some time returned to his home on Thanksgiving being much improved. ? WINTON NEWS Miss Frances Lawrence of Rich Square was the guest of Miss Mary Matthews Friday of last week. t Rev. J. L. Saundenr spent Friday in Suffolk by the bedside of his wife who is in Lake View hospital.^ Mrs. T. E. Beasley and Mrs. Morris Beasley of Colerain spent Thanksgiv ing day with Mrs. W. P. Shaw, Jr. Mr. Thad A. Eure was in Eure on business Friday. ' Mr. J. R. Jordan was in Suffolk Saturday on business. Misses Jesrie Pearl Askew and .Thelma Piland and Mr. Raymond As kew were callers at the home of Miss Mae Hill in Cofleld Friday night. Mr. and 'Mrs. Sam Williams and children from Washington are visiting1 their sister, Mrs. W. M. Eley. Mr. T. M. Condon and Mr. Paul Jordan werd callers in the home of Mr. Earley near Ahoskie Wednesday night. Mr. and Mijtt S. P. McDaniel and children from Woodland were the guests of Mrs. R. E. Storey Thanks giving day. Mr. Alvin Eley went to Norfolk Saturday to spend a few days. / Thanksgiving services were con ducted at the Baptist church by the pastor, Rev. J. Fred Stimson, Thurs day night. The usual Thanksgiving offering was taken which amounted to around $245. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Clark and daughter, Estelle gnd Miss Thelma Brown motored to Macesfleld Thurs day morning to spend Thanksgiving with Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Barbour.They returned Sunday afternoon. Miss Leona Harris, primary teach er of Winton High School, spent from Wednesday evening until Sunday night ^ith her parents Rev. and Mrs. D. P. Harirs in Portsmouth, Va. Mr. T. M. Condon was a caller in Ahoskie Thursday night. Miss Mary Bridger of Chowan Col lege spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bridger. Miss Wanda Harkraker spent from Wednesday until Sunday of the past week with her friend Miss Bert Matt hews in Union. Mrs. A. M. Brown of Union, Mrs. H. U. Griffith and Miss Janie Parker of Menola were visitors in town Fri day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Brittoti of Colerain spent Thanksgiving with their mother, Mrs. W. P. Shaw, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. J. A..Shaw. Mrs. John Israel and daughter Maty from Suffolk, spent Thanksgiv ing with her son Mr. Wardell Israel. Miss Mary Bridger spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. R. C. Bridger. Miss Ruth Edwards, a member of the school faculty, spent from Wed nesday until Sunday with her parents in Sunburry. ? Mrs. J. H. Lee left Sunday for Holland, Va., where she will visit her mother, Mrs. Nannie Holland. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Blount and two daughters, Leona and Virginia from Suffolk, took Thanksgiving breakfast with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bridger. They were enroute to Williamston to visit Mrs. Legett. Mr. N. W. Britton and Mr. Robert Brown attended the Teachers' Assem bly in Raleigh last week. Mr. W. H. Lassiter and two chil dren, Warner Hudgins, Jr. and Violet, motored through to Norfolk Wednes day afternoon to join Mrs. Lassiter and baby who went to Norfolk Mon day. They returned home Sunday night. Mr. H. C. Holloman accompanied Mrs. Holloman to the Protestant Hospital Friday morning where she had her tonsils removed. She return ed home Sunday night and is getting along very tiicely. " LITTLE CHILD DIES Much sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tayloe of near Ahos kie who lost their only little child, Hiram Beecher, during the Thanks giving holidays, he little son was about twenty months old,"was born April 4, 1921, and died Thursday morning, November 30, 1922. His illness was very brief and no one suspected its serious nature until near the end. The following lines taken from a great poem in memory of his daugh ter's death will fittingly express our sympathy for the bereaved parents. "There is no death! What sterns so is transition; This life of mortal Is but a suburb of the life Elysian, Whose portal we call Death. He is not dead?the chilc^ of our affection,? But gone unto that school Where he no longer needs our pro tection, And Christ himself doth rule. In that great Cloister's stillness and seclusion, By guardian angels led, Safe from temptation, safe from sins pollution. He lives whom we cull dead. A loving friend, NELLIE McKEEL.. CHOWAN COLLEGE The Y. W. A. held it* annual recep tion on Thursday evening in the beautifully decorated auditorium. Many attractive ideas were carried out. Interesting contests were held in which Misses Hilda Matthews and Janice Ballentine were the successful contestants, each being presented with attractive prizes. About fifty young men were present. At the close of the evening delightful re freshments were served. The Junior class gave a recital on Tharsday' evening that was enjoyed by all who heard it. Those taking part were Misses Nancy, Emma Rid dick, and Ella Mae Parker and Miss Mary Babb. "The Dictator" will be given in the college auditorium on Thursday even ing under the auspices of the Soph more class. Wallace Reid is starring. The Pastors' conference met at the college on Tuesday. Many pastgrs in the association were present. Mr. Bristow conducted chapel* and gave a very inspiring talk. The Alathenian Society held a very interesting meeting on Saturday evening in the North Hall. The sub ject of the program was the jorigin and development of interesting cities. Those on the program were Misses Page Morehead, Vida Bryant, Beryl Souter, Willie Mae Horton, Jannie Ward and Ruby Horner. The Lucalian Society will give a Christmas program on December 16th which is the last meeting before the holidays. Mrs. L. E. Skinner, Pauline, Ulary Louise and Marjorie Skinner and Mr. Leslie Belanga motoredgfroin Eliza beth City on last Thursday to spend Thanksgiving with Miss Catherine Skinner. Miss Ethel Farmer's parents visited the college on last Thursday. Misse3 Emma Riddick, Nancy Parker and Misses Beryl Souter and Genevieve Taylor were the guests of Mrs. E. B. Vaughan on Thanksgiving Day. Miss Myra Benthall has returned from Franklin, Va., where she visited relatives. . Misses Ruth and Lucille Holloman spent the week-end with Mrs. J. W. Modlin in Ahoskie. Mr. and Mrs. Cobt from Franklin were the guests of their daughter Miss Mary Edith Cobb on Sunday. " Miss Marietta Bridger spent last week-end in Winton with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roswell C. Bridger. Miss Glenn Smith visited her par ents in Gates last week. Miss Adalia Futrell spent last week end in Ahoskie with friends. President Preston S. Vann has just returned from the Teachers Assem bly which met in Raleigh Thanksgiv ing. Miss Earline Fleetwood has return ed from Severn where she visited her parents for the week-end. Miss Nona Whitley is visiting her sisters, Misses Christy, Mary and Winnie Whitley. Miss Lethia Carter spent the week ?ntf at her home this week. FOUND OUT ' j An old Ahoskie lady, in Norfolk for the first time in her life, saw a glaring sign on the front of a high building, which read: "The Browr. Manufacturing Company." "Lawks a mercy," she remarked to her nephew, "I've heard of Browns all my life, but I never knew where they made 'em. . . : I "Well! i Strong!" ; . began to suffer sane months , : 31 " In bed. Each monfti I suffered J ? with my head, beck and si dee?a Hi iBBBBi ? remedy unto someone told me of . CARDUI ? The Wnm't Tonic' ? ; I need two bottles before I could ? , see any great change, but after : > that It was remarkable how . ; much better 1 got I am now ? , well and strong. I can recom - mend Cardul, tor It certainly . ; benefited me." ? , If you have been experiment- I ? Ins on yourself with ul Idnds of ? ? different remedies, better get ? , back to good, old, reliable ; ? Cardul, the medicine for ^ ; women, about which you have ? , always heard, which has helped ; > many thousands of others, and i. [ which should help you. too. ? , Ask your neighbor about It; she ; has probably used It ! % For sale everywhere. ?? ? ? > ? Tell a girl that her newly bobbed hair ii becoming and >he thinks you are lying, and if you tell her that it isn't, the stops speaking to you. Life ever has a''deep problem. ? ii.. Notice of Sola of Land Under Deed of Truat By virtue of the power and authority vested in the undersigned trustejy in a certain deed of trust executed and delivered by' J. W. Wiggins and wife Virginia Wiggins dated January 16,. 1918 and of record in the office of the Register of Deeds for Hertford County, state of North Carolina in book 64, page 269, and default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured i thereby and at the request j of the holders of said notes ! and in accordance with the provisions ] contained in said Deed Trust the un dersigned Trustee will sell at public j sale in front of the Court House door j in Winton, N. C., Hertford county, on ! Monday, January 8, 1923 at 12 j o'clock noon to the highest bidder for j cash the following described land j to-wit: Lying on the right hand side of the [ public road leading from Harrellsville [ to Cofleld, N. C., commencing at a [ corner where the Joe Mannor branch ! crosses the road thence along the I centre of said branch to a corner at | a dead white oak thence along B. G- | Williams lir.e (Wynns land) to [ Charlie Harrell line, thence along | Charlie Harrell line to said Harrells- | ville and Cofield road,- thence along | road to first station ctoritaining 47 f acres more or less, being a part of the | land bought by W. P. Britton and f deeded to J. W. Wiggins by Lueile H. | Williams. This December 4, 1922. M. R. TAYLOR, Trustee. I 12-8-22-4t. pllllllllllllllllllll 1 Ready For The Trade While stocking up for Christ mas, don't overlook the necessi ties of life. See that your supply of feed for yourself and livestock H is suffient for your wants. B ? We have just received a car | load of EAR CORN of first class jj quality. We also have on hand jj at all times a full supply of Flour, 1 and Feedstuffs of all kinds. m :? r I I. III. zs: rrtr - | Our Prices are always reasonable, and the goods of Best Quality. Trade Here For Best Results | V. L. Vaughan & Co. | | ^ AHOSKIE, N. C. ^ | Army & Navy Sales Store 128 Main Street Ahoskie, N. C. U. S. Army and Navy Surplus Goods Sold At Very Low Prices V i) Next to Bellamy's DrugStore RARE BARGAINS OFFERED IN SURPLUS U. S. ARMY AND NAVY GOODS I BOOTS Rubber and leather, Firestone brand hip boots at $3.95 U. S. Rubber, full hip $3.95 \}. S. 3-4 boots $3.95 U. S. Bulls Eye, knee, at $2.95 TO $3.45 U. S. ARMY and NAVY SHIRTS 0. D. Class B $1.95 O. D., new $2.95 C. P. 0. Shirts $2.50 Aviator's grey shirts, all-wool, good a3 new $1.95 W? U. S. ARMY AND NAVY UNDERWEAR Class B, wool 59c New, gax 75c Wool mixed union suits at $1.50 , r ? ARMY BREECHES 0. D. wool, new $3.95 O. D. Cotton, Class A 98c Heavy Corduroy breeches $4.45 RAINCOATS English officer's, 2 in 1 coats at $4.95 U. S. Army mounted coats, new $2.95 U. S. ARMY AND NAVY SWEATERS Slipover, only 98c Three-button, Army $1.95 Heavy Jumbo $2.95 All wool jerseys $2.50 U. S. ARMY and NAVY SHOES Army Field shoes $2.95 Army Hobnails . $2.95 Army Hob Shoe3 $3.45 Officer's Cordovan shoes - $4.75 Army dress shoes $4.95 BLANKETS U. S. Army, 0. D., all-wool at $2.95 TO $3.45 LEGGINS Cordivan leather strap or spring $2.95 Wrap leggin, new 75c Canvas leggins, cuff style 69c HATS AND CAPS Army parade hats 95c J. B. Specials $2.00 AND UP Larpe assortment of men's and boy's, dress caps 49c AND up .
The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.)
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Dec. 8, 1922, edition 1
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