COLERAIN NEWS
Mr. and Mr*. William Myers spent
several days last week with Mr. My
er*s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
' Myers, f"
Mr. Cecil Beasley went to Ahoskie
last Tuesday.
Mrs. Addie Willams went to Har
rellsville last Tuesday where she
spent Several days.
Mr. J. S. Deans of Ahoskie was in
town last Wednesday.
Superintendent Early of Windsor
was here last week in the interest of
the new school building.
Mr. J. P. Deans who has been at
Sarah Leigh Hospital for some weeks
returned home last week much im
proved.
Mr. William Wiggins and family of
Chowan moved here last week.
Mr. C. W. Myers who has been at
Lake View hospital came home last
Wednesday and is able to be out.
Mr. N. G. Phelps went to Ahoskie
last Friday.
?? ? ?- ??? * - - TT 11 fit
Mr. Jessie layior oi n?rrau?un
was in town last Friday.
Dr. Nowell who is in the State Leg
islature, came 'Koine last Friday to
spend a few days with his family,
yMr. J. D. Sesaoms of Ahoskie was
a visitor in town<lnst Friday.
Mr. Alma Forehand of Edenton
was here on a business trip Friday.
The Parents and Teachers Associa
tion met si tile town hall last Friday
evening and had an interesting and
instructive program.
Mr. Roy Baker of Menola was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Morris
last Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. Bristow left Saturday for
Merry Hill to All his regular appoint
ment on Saturday and Sunday.
There was an old-time sugar stew
at the town hall last Saturday even
ing. Both old and young were pres
ent and all had a general good time.
Mr. Morris of Woodville was a visi
tor in town last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Callis of Har
rellsville were in town last Sunday.
Messrs. N. G. Phelps and L. H.
White leftmost Sunday for Raleigh
where they will spend a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Deans of Ahos
kie and Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell of
Ahoskie were callers in town Sunday
afternoon.
Last Monday morning Mr. Morris of
Woodville aftd Miss Willie Forehand
of our town were quietly married.
They motored to Ahoskie and left
for Baltimore. On their return they
will reside at Woodville.
Mr. John Bell of Windsor was in
PARENT-TEACHEhS HAVE
DONE GOOD AT COLERADf
A ?
Officer# Elected At Meeting,
And Fine Program Given By
Colerain Folk#
(Special to the HERALD)
Colerain, January 16.-r-Colerain
Parent-Teacher Association met in
the reading and radio room last Fri
day night Officers for year were
elected as follows: R. B. Lineberry,
President Mrs. N. G. Phelps and J.
M. Britt, vice-presidents; Mrs. W. E.
White, Secretary; Mrs. G. M. Holly,
Treasurer. Executive committee of
officers is to suggest committees.
Money raised by dues $10, by a
lawn party, $18; by womanless wed
ding entertainment, $98; by quilt
$21. Some repairs had been paid for
at school building, money on hand for
sixteen (tak* and $25 was voted to
pay on lumber bor celling to read
ing room.
Professor C. C. Perry made an in
structive talk on "How to Create
Taste for Reading." Mrs. Martha As
kew told of some ways teachers and
"parents may help each other in school
work. Miss Elisabeth Qullens re
cited for the association. The asso
ciation then listened to some music
from Pittsburgh, Pa., and Schnect
ady, N. Y.
Quiet Marriage
Monday morning, January 15th at
8 o'clock a. m., Rev. R. B. Lineberry
walked across the street to Mr. E. T.
Forehand's where his daughter, Miss
Willie J-, had consented so become
the bride of Mr. William F. Morris of
Lewiston. Mrs. Martha L. Askew
played the march and Pastor Line
berry tied the knot with the ring
ceremony. Immediately the couple
left for Ahoakie to board the train
for Baltimore by way of boat from
Norfolk. The plans of the young
people had been kdpt quite secret both
in Colerain and Lewiston.
The Woman's Missionary Mission
ary Society studied "Stewardship and
Missions" last week and some ten of
them took the examination qualifying
for certificates.
town last Monday.
Messrs. Carl Sessoms and L. E.
Stokes went to Harrellsville last Mon
day.
The Bank of Colerain held its an
nual meeting on last Monday after
noon and elgcted officers for the en
suing year.
Mr. H. S. Basnight of Ahoskie was
in town last Monday.
Continued from page one
for reports.
Home Bill No. 56: To enact wUt U
known u tko Letter Service
This bill is practically the same
law aa is now in force in the state of
Missouri, and his been upheld and
approved by the Supreme Court of the
United States.
It provides that any employee of
a corporation, if employed as long as
ninety days, upon his discharge, or
upon his quitting the service of the
corporation, shall be entitled to a
letter from the superintendent, mana
ger or chief executive officer, giving
the nature of the services that the
employee has rendered, the duration
of his employment, and stating for
what cause, if any, such employee has ?
quit the service of the corporation.
It becomes to an employee a shield
and protection, and also, to any
worthy employee, an aid in secur
ing recognition from others to whom
he might apply for a position.
There is little chance for the meas
ure to go through. There are too
many corporation attorneys who will
oppose its passage.
THE GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS
Is recognised as the state's best
newspaper. It gives a news service
unexcelled and its editorial page is
always clean, broad and interesting.
Independent ip politics, it presents
news and views from EVERY angle.
On its rapidly growing subscription
lists are the names of the state's best
and most forward-looking citizens.
Can YOU afford to be without this
newspaper? Forward your trial sub*
scription.
Six montfis, daily and Sunday,
$4.50.
Six months, daily without Sunday,
$3.60.
GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS
Greensboro, N. C.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Haying qualified aa administrator
of the estate of W. J. Vinson, de
ceased, this is to notify all persons
holding claims against said estate to
present them to the undersigned, duly
verified, on or before the 18th day
of January 1923, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
Those indebted to said estate will
make immediate payment.
This the 1st day of January, 1923.
JESSIE VINSON, "
Administrator of W. J. Vinson, J
l-19-22-6t, deceased.
??
(few folks have
gray hair now !
Druggist Bay* Ladle* Ar* Using
R*clp* of Sag* Tea and
Sulphur
Hair that lose; its color and lustre,
or when it fades, turns gray, dull and
lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur
in the hair. Our grandmother made
up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur
to keep her locks dark and beautiful,
and thousands of women and men who
value that even color, that beautiful
dark shade of hair which is so at
tractive, use only this old-time recipe.
Nowadays uejft this famous mix
ture improved by The addition of other
ingredients Lv r-khig at any drug store
for a bottle of ". yvth's Sage and Sul
phur Compound.*" which darkens the
hair so n?tunl ?. so evenly, that no
body can.possibi.' tell it has-been ap
plied. You just dampen a sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. By morning the gray
hair disappears; but what delights the
ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound is that, besides beautifully
darkening the hair after a few applica
tions, it also brings back the gloss and
lustre and gives it an appearance of
abundance.
/|A snuffy cold?^V
Imentholatum I
V clears the nose V
DO IT NOW?SUBSCRIBE TO
[*HE HERALD-$1.50 per year
t ? ?
,
r.l I a
Special Prices At
Garrett's Cash Store
From Jan. 18th to Feb. 4th, 1923
? ?
3 boxes Kellers Toasted
Corn Flakes ....25c
2 cans Campbells Chicken
Tomato or Vege- OCr
table Soup
2 cans Calton Yellow Cling
Peaches, net wt. - iA.
3 1-2 pounds c "?'C
Prunes
2 lbs. for w1C
2 caris Campbell's Og_
Pork and Beans.. ?
Baker's Grated Of .
Cocoanut, 2 cans
6 Cakes Pearl Soap Of.
number 10 size? WC
Teoo Pancake Flour OC -
2 boxes (fresh) for
2 Boxes Armour's OP _
Oats
2 Cans Delmont fellow
Cling Peaches, net lJA.
weight, 3 3-4 lbs? 05FC
? ^
2 cans hand packed Toma
toes, net weight
2 lbs, 6 oz WC
Franklin guaranteed O
Sugar, per pound? P~
Loyal pink salmon O 4 _
2 cans for
Economy Corned
Beef, labeled 2 cans eKJC
3 cakes Palm Olive OQ _
Soap
3 boxes Horsford's, Rum
ford's or Princiiyt iflr
Baking powder
Pure distilled 1 OQ
, Vinegar, per gal?
Best Coffee in the OO
city, per lb ?*LX>
'
A 50-foot pinleM Clothes Line FREE to every Customer
who spends $5.00 or more here during the sale.
Remember the place and dates ?
r% ..i i n.
barren's Lash store
Sessoms' Bids. AHOSKIE, N. C.
JAN. 18th to FEB. 4th, <923
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MnTirr i
III III II n I
11 \J 1 lvL?
The Ahoskie Clothing and Dry Goods Store will be known
from now on as J. L PERKINS & SONS.
On Friday, January 19th
reduced to make room for our Spring
Goods. We will have the most complete line of merchandise that have ever been sold
in Ahoskie.
A FEW OF OUR SPECIAL PRICES:
Frencr Shriner and Urner"Shoea
good values for ?? QA
$15.00, sale price? ?PV?5FU
Hunt Club dress shoes, $7.50
values, sale QA
price
$5.50 VALUES for $4.10
A BIG REDUCTION ON ALL
WORK SHOES
One lot of Shirts, values up
to $3:50, <M OA
Sale-price y 1
40ne lot of white oxford Collar
attached shirts values f>1 1 Q
up to $1.50, sale price w* ?i*r
One lot of Boys' Shirts and
blouse, good values for
$1.00, sale price OJrC
?ALL MENS' and BOYS' SUITS
and OVERCOATS AT A BIG
REDUCTION
During this sale we will sell the
very best bleaching for 18c yd.
(10 yards to the customer)
The very be^t Sheeting, | ?
per jfterd *vC
One lot Ladies Wool #1 /JQ
hose, $2.00 values for vl
$1.60 VALUES FOR_$l -27
$1.25 VALUES FOR. 89c
Men's Wool Hose #1 A(*
$1.26 values for V*
ALL GINGHAMS AMU FLK
CALS WILL BE REDUCED
DURING THIS SALE
One lot of Ladies' Tweed all
wool Jersey Coat Suits and
and cloaks, values $25.00 to
$80.00 will go in this ?A nr
sale for ?
We invite you to come and see for yourself
I J. L. PERKINS & SONS
|| SESSOMS' BUILDING MAIN sfREET AH0SK1E, N. C