Newspapers / The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.) / Dec. 15, 1922, edition 1 / Page 11
Part of The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
SCHOOL TEACHERS OF ' \ HERTFORD COUNTY j There are seventy-fit- men and ? women engaged in the inatrnetion of Hertford County white school child- J ren. These teachers are working in ? twenty-eight different schools, among which is Ahoekie, with the largest < corps of teachers?thirteen. Winton J has the second largest number of teachers, with Mnrfreesbero and Cerno ranking third, with a total of live teachers. Only five men sre engaged in school teacher work within the County, dis tributed as follows: Ahoskie, 2; Win ton, 1; Como, 1; and Menola, 1, The teachers, schools in which they teach, and their postoffice addresses it follow: i Anua&u. sunuuii Supt. K. T. Raynor, Ahoskie I Prof. T. B. Bain, Ahoskie Miss Bessie Gaddy, Ahoskie Miss Emily Gayle, Ahoskie ' Miss Mina Holloman, Ahoskie Miss Mary Shields, Ahoskie Miss Margaret Sessoms, Ahoskie Miss Mary Gatling, Ahoskie Miss Thelma Jewell, Ahoskie Mils Hilda Bailey, Ahoskie Miss Hettie Hargrove, Ahoskie Miss Louise Buffaloe, Ahoskie Mrs. J. H. Brow/i, Ahoskie EARLY 4 Miss Eva Wynne, Early, N. C. HARRELL Hiss Ida Lee Britt, Ahoskie HICKORY CHAPEL Mrs. Ethel Taster, Ahoskie Miss Cornelia Pierce, Ahoskie BRANTLEYS GROVE? Mi|s Lela Legette, Ahoskie Mfts Ivey Parker, Ahoskie HARRELLSVILLE - Miss Hazel Montague, Harrellsville Miss Laura Sessoms, Harrellsville Miss Miriam Montague, Harrells- , ville CHRISTIAN HARBOR Miss Minnie Massey, Harrellsville Miss Lois Byrum, Harrellsville Miss Thelma Forehand, Harrells ville BETHLEHEM Miss Nollie Stephenson, Cofleld EVANSTOWN Miss Evelyn Pittman, Harrellsville OAK DALE Mrs. Rena Holloman, Harrellsville NEW HOME Miss Ruby Daughtry, Cofleld COMO Prof. C. E. Cooke, Como / Misa Lucile Ducworth, Como Miss Myrtle Williams, Como Miss Maggie Hardee, Como Miss Katherine Gillam? Como Miss Nannie Joyner, Winton WHITLEY Miss Florrie Ferguson, Como MURFREESBORO Miss Mary Parham, Murfreesboro Miss Wilir Durham, Murfreesboro Mrs. E. if. 'cholson, Murfreesboro Miss Fannie Gary, Murfreesboro Miss Crrlrude Lawrence, Murfrees uwiv j WOODROW Miss Janie Lassiter, Murfreesboro Mrs. O. L. Mathews, Murfreesboro Miss Myra Parker, Murfreesboro HOPE GROVE Miss Velna Chitty, Murfreesboro Miss Bertha Bryant, Murfreesboro Miss Hattie Boone, Murfreesboro MAPLETON Miss Berta Parker, Winton Miss Gladys Lassiter, Winton MENOLA Prof. A. G. Otwell, Woodland Miss Jessie Cowper, Woodland Miss Bertie Northcott, Woodland UNION Mrs. N. B. Sewell, Ahoskie Miss Bertie Mathews, Ahoskie Mrs. Arthur Miller, Ahoskie ST. JOHN Miss Sophia Brett, Ahoskie Miss Jessie Brett, Ahoskie OAK GROVE Mrs. E. H. Sumner, Aulander Miss Callie Baker, Aulander HORTON Miss Sallie Harrell, Aulander ROSEWOOD Miss Ruby Minton, Aulander LASSITER Miss Jessie Mae Whitley, Woodland TATLOR Mrs. Abe Harmon, Aulander WINTON Prof. J. R. Brown, Winton Miss Anna Icelburyer, Winton Mise Christine Smith, Winton Bliss Ruth Edwards, Winton Miss Wanda Harkrader, Winton ' Miss Leon a Harris, Winton Mrs. Maude Newsome, Winton HOLLY SPRING ? Miss Elisabeth Spivey, Cofleld Miss Doris Williams, Cofleld Mrs. H. T. Downs, Cofleld No Chanco "Harold, U it true that your mother has diphtheria?" "Yes." "DoA't you know that you ean't come to school? You may get the" illness from your mother, and in that way all the school children here may get it from you." "You should worry. She's my stepmother, and I never get anything from her." I ? 1 ' .. j The Minister and ji the 'Vamp" jj tWVWVWUUWtMMMMMVW (0. IM, WwU? N-wyaff Owtm.) NOW the minister wu young and enthusiastic and eager. Ha tared its work, be tared the pariah. He loved be people. They were a bit too talk itlve at tinea They did enjoy telling lim Just how he should preach and ' ict and think and do. But it was all to well meaning that It failed to annoy llm. Sometimes when he might hare >een annoyed he became amuaed In itead. It waa so much the better way. The minister was extrenfoly attrao Ira Every woman In the pariah knew bat. Every man admired the minis ter, too. His was a moat engaging personality. Bnt things became a trifle awkward when it appeared as though the min ster could not talk to any one of the ppposlte sex for more than ten minutes without arousing observations. And how weary he did get of being told he mustn't take the last piece of { sake In a dish. It was so tiresome a Jit of so-called witticism. He realised that It might be difficult . for a minister to be permitted to choose a wife for himself. He some how had a new admiration for minis ters who appeared to have done their Jwn matrimonial choosing. He feared that one might even take almost anyone to dodge the constant comments and chatter on matrimony > which an gnmarrled man seemed to Bncounter. And then the minister fell In love I Oh, madly and rapturously In love, tad with a girl from eut-of-town whom people said was not the type fer a minister's wife, at all, at alL And the minister had said he hadn't looked for i type, he had picked out the one he , lad cared for. He even heard people whispering be word "vamp." "A vamp who had | H* Cam* Into th* Ctiapal and Tald af Hla Engagement. - ji)huarea aim, wm??? saia. lie in- |' julred the vmrloae definitions of the word "vamp." He almost failed to he ( imused; he. became so angry. Aafi this was the joyous Christmas season when love and good will should have ?een In the hearts ef his people! A man told him a "vamp" was a dan serous delight A woman told him a "vamp" was a woman without principle. A young boy told him a "vamp" was i misunderstood. Innocent lady with tense enough to appreciate that "men" rf seventeen were not children. An oculist told him that a "vamp" was an adept at the possible uses of he eye muscles. An old man said a "vamp" was a lear little girl. And a mother told him a "vamp" was a dangerous creature from whom wery mother should keep a eon as horn a deadly poison. A young girt told him she envied a ?vamp" and wished she could he called me. And a father told hiih that a "vamp" was one from whom It Is best to keep iway the son, but whose society It was all right for an felder man to so toy. He sought the dictionary's version ind found "Tamp" described ss desl ag with such things as feet short toee, parts ef boots and shoes, music, tnd various other things. They were making the Christmas lecoratlona for the church when the sinister came into the chapel and told hem all of his engagement "The wedding Is to be on Christmas rre," he said. Everyone stepped winding ground tine and looked amased. They mut :ered congratulations, and then the tature wife appeared and worked with hem. - And then they all began to feel boh er. For while they had been gossip-1 ng and quarreling pettily as they had , worked, the future wife of the minis* j er brought with her the spirit of the 3>riRtmss season. Perhaps she wasn't I typical wife for a minister they con iuded, but she was an Ideal" wife for t minister. ?For she lived and breathed good will and cheer and her galfty fresh med the very atmosphere of the place ind gave them new Incentive. The minister called her hie "vamp I" Us definition of one wss: | ."A Merry Christmas In rssl life'" j IStfMMMMSNtSSNtWMSSdMMMMI "TENDERIM" THE SHEEP SOMHRMBB the thoughts of little folks are far daspar sdoualy nearer to Om soal of things and bmwo in the divine secrets. raw of as trot would (It* much could we feel again the romantic atmosphere that mod to bo such a delightful tgg at Obiiataaaa tlma. No later imag ination* have equaled those which once strained our aara aa we aat up In bed, listening for the reindeer upon the root, the sleigh bells of Santa Clans. With what ecstatic Joy we used to explore the stuffed stockings! There are Christmas expres sions that still exist la faded note books, takea-down child like remarks that bring bade happy days of Christmas asso ciations. *1 know a Christmas carol," said little Rose, -it's 8 about the Good Shepherd, tan- 8 daring the sheep."?O. O. Has- X ard. <?. ltSt, W?Un Newspaper Ustoa.) 9 Subscribe to the HERALD?$1.50. #esssMMeeHHMseMM 7 mil???gg NOTICE By virtue of authority of the pow er* contained in a certain mortgage deed executed on the let day of October, 1919, by C- H. Phaup,. which mortgage dead is duly of record in Book 86, page 276, office Regieter of Djfdi of Hertford County. Default having been made in the payment of ' the debts therein secured after de mand and refusal thereof. The un dersigned mortgagee will on the 1st day of January, 1923, between the hours of 12 ro. and 2 p. m., offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door of Hertford County, in Winton, N. C., the follow ing described real estate. Lots No. 3, 4, 6, and 6 on the map platted by E. M. Eustler, C. E., of the J. E. Newsome farm, recorded in the Reg ister of Deeds Office of the County of Hertford in book 66, at page 276, and hereby referred for better descrip tion of above land. Terms of sale?Cash. Subject to upset bid under the statute. This 1st day of December, 1922. J. E. NEWSQMIL-Mflrtgugse,_. By ROSWELL C. BRIDGER, Ttty. 12-8-4t CANCERS SUCCESSFULLY TREATED AT THE KELLAM HOSPITAL The Kellam Hospital treats successfully Cancers, Tumors, Ulcers, X-Ray Burns, and Chronic Bores without the use of the knife, *X-Kay, Radium, Acids, or Serum, and we base treated successfully over 90 per cent of the many hundreds of sufferers treated during the past twenty-three yeera. KELLAM HOSPITAL. Ins. 1617 West Male Street. Rlshmsed, Va. ' * ? .V ?\k3rP '$3?' ^> JfcHr , ' ,-MorsfortiS self-raising \\3^liv\bread preparation \\ -?\\ ?)*?! ?t '? the pure phosphates and coda in \l ?^gjigSSr'** 1\ f|\ Horsford's which make it so whole \\ V ^?$1 some?which make hot breads, bis \\m**+lr\Kt/l cuits, pastry so light, tasty, nutritious \\ V i'i'V,\ and easy to digest. Horsford's is eco U "Jr \\ ?\ nomical?makes baking success sure. U ^ \ $ $\For 'ree P"*? List showing the \\ I'M PREMIUMS GIVEN FREE ' \\ TS-SAC**"" \\ % %\ fir RED LABELS V \Jj Write W CUul WorU FW-c?. R. L gi ft Mia a package jidi a ? The Greatest Birthday ' f Three wise men followed die star that lead to die manger where the spirit of SERVICE * ; * ? was borninte the world 1900 years ago. . All wise man to-day build their lives and the . institution which they establish on the same spirit and helpfulness. t * ' , lV # ' ' ' ' * , . - t ^ ^ This bank built its foundation on this same spirit and striving each day to ierve our customers and community better. We want to take this opportunity to thank our njany friends and customers for the loyal pat ^ v. ^ * 1 , ronage given us this year and trust that we % ? have been of some help to you and that we may be more hhlpful and our SpRVICE be i ? .. \ $ ? 0 broader in the coming year. - ? i **, . - - i - ? ?; ' v* v'V ~ **' L.:('? '-.:*'..- 7*v ???;V^'-: ? X^ T We Wish You and Yours A Merry Christmas ? * * ? ' -"' v "? . ' ? ?? v- "jW": ? ' ? ?- . ? - ? ? Farmers-Atlantic Bank f .? , Ahoskie, N. C. ? 4 -. 1 ?- ;- ' f ~ , ^ . "P^-; .,' '.? ;.' , L Resources Near Three Quarters Of A Million
The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 15, 1922, edition 1
11
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75