Newspapers / The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.) / Jan. 12, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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???????? ? , MURFREESBORO NEWS Mr. Weeks of Florida was a recent truest at the Sewell hotel, where he spent eeveral days with his brother, Mr. B- H. Weeks.. Sunday School, morning and eve ning preaching services were held at the College on Sunday. Preaching byj the pastor, Rev. J. W. Whitley. This was the diet congregational service in severe! weeks. There was morning and evening service Sunday at the M. E. church, conducted by the' pastor, Rev. L. C. Larkin. At the evening service a ve ry beautiful duet was rendered by Mr. Larkin and Mr. E- L Phillips. A very interesting program was given Sunday evening at the meeting of the Junior B. Y. P. U. A full at tendance and much interest on the part of the members marked the meet ing with New Year enthusiasm. The subject of the program was: "Our Aim for the New Year." The graded school resumed work Monday, with a very good attendance. Chowan College is running smooth ly, with no cases of the flu. Mr. L A. Wiggins and family have moved from Mapleton to Murfrees boro and are occupying the residence of Mrs. C. T. Vaughan, the Haft-ell lot Miss Mary Horn, who on account! of sickness in her home was delayed in returning to her school at King's Mountain, was the guest of her sis ter, Mrs. J. A. Boyette, last week. Mr. J. J. Parker and family have moved into the Barnes residence on Main street Miss Mollis Davis spent the week end at her home in Pendleton. Mrs. Hatch of Sanford is here to spent the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Larkin. Miss Grace Pearce has returned to her home at Milwaukee on account of a delay in resuming class work. Miss Georgia Maye Bryant of Co mo was a visitor here Saturday. Mr. frvin Parker has moved from the country to Murfreesboro, and is occupying the Winborne cottage. Mrs. H. M. White and family have moved to the Deans residence, where they will remain temporarily. Mrs. B. S. Liverman spent several days of last week in the county with her husband's mother, Mrs. Ben Liv erman. ,f Miss Lois Parker of near Ahoslde has returned to resume her studies at the graded school. Mr. H. E. Edwards of Jackson was in Murfreesboro last week on busi Party Han Big Time Last Saturday a party from the town took a day off?studied nature among the pines on the river hills; went on a yacht ride up the Meher rin river; visited Mr. Will Britton's fish trap; and returned home with winter evergreens and some fine spe cimen of fresh fish. One of the biggest of the bunch was a large black fish, two feet long. Mr. Harper Injured Wednesday of last week quite a serious accident occurred on the street of Murfreesboro. Mr. Harper of Mapleton, who was sitting on top of a load of furniture, jumped from a run-away two-mule wagon and fell striking the ground mostly on his head. Late in the afternoon of the same day, he was taken to his home in Mapleton, where for several days he remained in a state of unconscious ness. It was believed he inchrred very serious injuries,though his condition, according to reports, seems to be im proving. Cantata A| M. E. Church Last Thursday evening a beautiful Christmas Cantata, that was to have been given earlier had it been possi ble, was rendered at the Methodist church by members of the choir and others of musical talent. The singers were: Misses Eva Lawrence, Sue Lawrence, Nancy Parkdr, Doris Chit ty, Eva Wall, Merle Britton, Ger trude Lawrence; Mrs. L. J. Law rence, Mrs. J. S. Lawrence, Mrs. Paul <?< Boyette, Rev. L. C. Larkin. T. B. v Wynn, Stanley Winborne, Hillie IT Deans and Mr. Phillips. Mrs. E. N. Nicholson played the accompani ments. Staphanson-Vinson On Friday, January 5, Miss Mar tha Vinson of Murfreesboro, daugh ter of Mr. Ernest Vinson, and Mr. Wiley Stephenson of Pendleton, N. C., were quietly married in Norfolk in the pastorinm of the First Baptist church. The ceremony was performed by Doctor Vines, pastor. Sunday night, Mr. and Mrs. Ste phenson returned to Pendleton, end wiH reside there. COLERAIN NEWS Mr. Jo* Whit* loft last Tu*#d*y for Wingaita, North Carolina, to reiumi his school duties. Doctor Nowell loft last Tuesday for Raleigh to attend the opening of th* Legislature, and will represent this county. Mrs. Em Elliott of Edenton is vis iting her sister, Mrs. Sesaoms. Mr. Joe Jenkins was buried at his home place near here last Tuesday afternoon. A large number of people attended the burial. Miss Nettie Evans of Murfreesbo ro returned here last Tuesday, but owing to the epidemic of infloenia, school had been postponed until the 8th., so she returned to her home. Mr. Joe tJmphlett of Ahoolde was in town last Wednesday looking af ter the town light plant Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bristow of Suf folk spent last week with Rev. and Mrs. Bristol. Misses Ruth Shaw Britton and Mar garet Overton returned to Meredith College last week to take up their school work. nesday for Winston-Salem where the it engaged in millinery. Mr. D. R. Britton went t j Ahoskie last Wednesday. Mr- W. H. Laaaiter of Winton was in town last Thursday. Mr. C. B. Morris made a business trip to Eden ton last Thursday. When we get the bridge acroea the Chowan river here, it will put Bertie and Cho wan counties closer together. Mr. R. I> Phelpa of Ahoskie was in town last Thursday. Misses Willie and Thelma Fore hand went to Suffolk last Thursday. Miss Nell Deans left last Friday for Norfolk to visit her father, who is at Sarah Leigh Hospital. She will go from there to Meredith College. Mr. N. G. Phelps made a business trip to Ahoslde last Friday. Miss Mary Lineberry left Satur day for Ahoslde, enroute to Clayton where she teaches. Rev. Herman Barnes of Riverside wast a visitor in town last Saturday. Rev. R. B. Lineberry went to Ah oslde last Saturday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Coy Smithwick, Mr. and Mrs Monroe Brett of Merry HID spent Saturday at Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Myers'. < Messrs. L. H. White and W. H. Barnes went to Ahoekie last Satur day evening. Reverend Lineberry Ailed Ms pul pit as usual on last Sunday, morning and evening, but, owing to inclement weather, his congregations were not large. Miss Eva Perry of Wingste return ed here last Sunday to begin her work at the local school Monday. Miss LiUie Douglass of Washington ; D. C., returned home Monday, having spent some time with her sister, Mrs. W. H. Beaaley. ^ The Woman's Missionary Society began a study of "Stewardship and Missions" on last Monday at the church, meeting each afternoon. Rev. Lineberry i?' instructor. Wrap your packages well, saps the Post Office Department. And if the package, after being wrapped well, still gives out a gurgling sound, bet ter not mail it at all.?Kansas City Star. John E. Maurer, Baltimore, aaid by police to have been the driver of an| automobile which crashed into a tel ephone pole in that city and resulting in the death of four men. has been arrested charged with manslaughter. Maurer was only slightly injured as a result of the accident. NOTICE By rirtue of the powers contain id in t certain dead of truat exe cuted by E. D. Hogrgard and wife Deesi# M. Howard to Jno. E. Venn, Truetee, on the Let day of March. 1917, which deed of truat is duly rer??tared in the Register of deeda office for Hertford Connty, in Book 60 on page 41. The conditiona con tained in said deed of truat hare not been complied with, the undersigned Trustee will therefore, on the 6th day of February, 1923, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court house door of Hertford* County, the following described tract of laftd, situate in Wtnton, township, Hertford County, N. C., to-wit: That tract known as the old Pleasant Jordan Home Place, lying on Potacasi Creek, adjoining the lands of F. E. Hines, the old King Parker place, the lands of Wright Futrell, the lands of E- D. Hoggard and others, containing 100 scree more or lees. JNO. E. VANN, l-5-22-4t- Trustee. * :*? ? .. ? . ? ?? --"fr ? < ?* 4th . Anniversary i Jan. 6th, 1919?One Store?Jan. 6th, 1923?1.13 Stores PENDER'S YELLOW FRONT ECONOMY GROCERY - 4th Anniversary ?T | Look For the Yellow Front NEAR A. C L DEPOT AHOSKIE, N. C | Some Few of Our Many Wonderful 4th Anniversary Bargains 4th For the Week of January 8th, 1923 - 1 ? t \ . , ?? ' ' 11,1. PALACE PATENT 12Bp^?d 50c 4tT' _ .$1.95 "ST" 09c "tr,-- ..$3.75 Hill i SAVE TROUBLE SELF-RISING 12rr" 53c 48C"i $199| "ETL--$1.00 "cr4.. .$3.851 IPillsbury's Pancake Flour, 1 1-4 lb. package 12 l-2c Pills bury';? Buckwheat Flour, 1 1-4 lb. package 14c - I Pillsbury's Wheat Cerreal, package 21c I Pillsbury't Bran, package 1<Zc I ? ; ? - ? J FLOUR ?v r; ; ? D- P. Vanilla or Lemon Extract, * 2-oz bottle _ 28c 7 Delmonte Seeded or Seedless Raisins Pk* 12 l-2c Baker's Chocolate 1-4 lb. Cake J 10c 1-2 lb. Cake 19c Instant Postum, Small Can 23c Large Can 38c Postum Cereal, v Small pltg? _12c Large pkg. 22c Fresh Whole Cocoanuts, Each 7c Fancy California ^ Lemons, doz. 25c Baker's Cocoa, 1 5-lb. Can 10c 1 2-Ib. Can 20c Princine Baking Powder 1-2-lb. Can 18c Pound Can _ j. 27c Cape Cod Cranberriea, qt. 18c Beat whole head Rice, lb. 6c I Big 4th Anniversary Bargains at all our Yellow Front Stores , ^ Four years ago, on January 6th, wo celebrated the ( " opening of our first chain store. To celebrate our Fourth ' ' ^ Anniversary we are this week offering tremendous bargains. ?/ We have opened more stores in the first four years ^ of our existence than any other chain of stores in the world, and our wonderful success shows that our kind of stores were needed. We are deeply grateful for your patronage and want to assure our many friends of our continued effort to please them. Only best quality of merchandise at real economy! prices. Every artice sold in our stores is sold under the) condition that it must be absolutely satisfactory from every standpoint or your money cheerfully refunded. I Best Salt Pork Plates, lb. - 12 l-2c Best Salt Pork Rib Bellies, lb. - 15c I Royal Scarlet Fruit Salad.No. 2 1-2 can 45c Winner's Pork and Boaas-1 Can, 8c Swift*? Premium, Ham*, pound 28c Swift's Picnic Hams, pound 18c Armour's Breakfast Bacon, pound 18c Best Tub Butter, pound 55c Best American Cheese, pound __34c I Brook field Butter, 1-4 lb- cubes, pound 59c I Kingan's Corned Beef Hash, 2 pound can 15c I Govt. Corned Beef Hash, 1-lb. can iJ. 3 for 25c I Wilson's Corned Beef, 6-lb. can jl _75c I Govt. Roast Beef, 6-lb. can 75c I '? i.fi l I I Pender's Bread, Full 16 oz. loaf, 7c Pender's Cake, Layer, Raisin or Plain, lb. 25c | -J 4th Anniversary Fenders Yellow Front Coffee -'- OC Ona pound aoaled package, Routed ami .round fraak daily in our own plant, and eoU under I M tke poaitive (uaraatee to ba aqua] to any coffee aold at front tkirty-fira to forty cauU at otkar atorea. " ^ v>;? ? ?.??.?> ? D. P. SCOOTERS FREE?With th. r.t?irn of ten mmptj CoEoo B?t. ?f oithor a P. Blond, Y.llow Front or ClMii Blond . & /? ' ' : 'M r: ' ? if '' ? ?* '* L I 4th ^Anniversary MW Nose stopped op?% IMENTHOLARJM J \giMckty clears it^/ TURKISH I VIRGINIA ? I BURLEY I flAHgWCANTOMgP?B
The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.)
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Jan. 12, 1923, edition 1
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