Newspapers / The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.) / March 16, 1923, edition 1 / Page 7
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Speaker Datoson C Of Mr. Vann Or MR. EDITOR?Just ? note to m if J can get myself straight hi th? mind of some of the people about th? Dr. Mitchell two votes. You knov I said that the Doctor was within tju bounds of the law when he votac twice but have never intended to sa] that I approved of his action, thought then and still think that i) was lawful for him to have vote* twice but one expedientjust at that time, and I have not changed mj mind a particle since my ft ret note I tried to give my reason for mj position as best I could, and tail among other things, that I had neve) read any parlimentary laws but hat served on various political, educa tional and. religious boards for tlx last forty years and had always beet impressed by remarks made by sev eral members of these boards that it case of a tie vote the chairman wool* have a right to vote twice, and 1 thought it was very good eommoi sense law, and have been willing t< practice it ever since. You and Elej said I was all wrong, which I accept ed, as I didn't know any better bg still I was not satisfied. I afterward) wrote you what would be the conse quence if the Legislature would havi a tie vote and your emphatic replj waa that the chairman would decid* that the motion was lost, which I stil did not accept, though I made n< objection. Whereupon I wrote to Mr Dawson, speaker of the House, and 1 am inclosing his reply to my letter which I hope you will publish ant aslj your friends Taylor and Kley t< ?" 1 " ' ? * ?' CHOWAN COLLEGE The date of the "Merchant of Ven ice" has been chanced from Fridsj the 16th to Thursday the 15th. Plea* take notice of change and be on hanc at Chowan College at 8 o'clock sharp College auditorium. Admission ftftj cants. The freshman class enjoyed a de lightful dinner party Monday even ing at the home^of Mr. and Mrs. Ed KOt Brett in Mapleton. The courtesy was extended by their little daughtei who is mascot for the freshman class Our repfceentatives to the Student Volunteer Convention have returned with glowing reports which wt hops to give later. They say they are toe full for utterance at present. The new auditorium is looming large and gives promise of being s thing of beauty and a joy forever. PkobaMy the swimming pool receives the most attention as the change in temperature suggests bathing suits at well as Easter bonnets. Mm L. J. Lawrence will give a voice recital assisted by Miss Emily Sessoma, piano, Friday evening, Mar. 2tfd at 8:00 o'clock. Miss Foid Bridgers will give hex graduating recital, piano, Friday evening, March 80th, at 8:00 o'clock. The public is invited to attend these recitals. Ou account of read conditions only a few of the ministers were able to reach here Tuesday to attend the Pastors' Conference. Rev. Mr. Line berry of Cole rain conducted Chapel exercises and gave a discourse on the subject of "One Thing" which was enjoyed. Misses Marietta Bridger and Emma Parker spent the week end at their heme in Winton. The building committee met at the College last Tuesday. These present were President Vann, Messrs. Mat thews, Curtis, Williams and Steven son. Rev. E. J. Isenhower, pastor of the First Baptist Church at Ahoskts, was a welcome visitor last week. Mrs. Bowlsnd, resident nurse, was called to her home In Cleveland, Ohio, on business this wesk HORTON PERSONALS Miss Bessie Powell attended a box party at Conaritaa school last Fridaj >ught. ! Mr. T. E. Powell la very feeble at this writing. Miss Both Greene is improvina frem a severe ease of measles. We ate sorry to report Mr. J Wince Parker as being on the sick list thii week. Miss Bertha Powell spent the weel end with home folks here.- ^ Mr. M. L. Conner made a businea trip to Rich Square Saturday. Mr. B. E. Rawles has purchased ad ditional live stock for his farmini operations. ?? Farmers are having a hard time hauling their fertilisers as the roadi are almost impassible There was a box party given nt th< fool building here last Friday night S proceeds went for the benefit the school. ' - The ideal garden soil is * deep mellow, well drained loam of Mgt ^omes To Rescue i Double'Vote Issue .read it carefully, then jump on Mr. Dawson and show him up aa ignorant and an autocrat and let me alone. If there ia any reply to thia 1 a hall not notice it, aa I am too feehle to waate strength in a newspaper con troversy. You are the only one of my assailants who had the generosity to say I was entitled to an opinion of my own. After reading Mr. Daw son's letter I hope you all will con clude that there is one more at least who is all wrong and an ignorant autocrat besides T. E. VANN. Speaker Dawsea't Letter Raleigh, N. C., February 27, 1?28. Mr. T. E. Vann, Como, N. C. Dear Mr. Vann?Your letter of February 22nd has been received and tocay is the first opportunity I have had to reply. I assure you that I am very glad that you wrote me on the subject as you did, aa I am always glad to have any inquiry concerning a subject of interest to the people. In case of a tie vote in the House I, as speaker, would have a right to cast a second vote which, of course, it would always be my duty to do. That would dispose of the motion by a majority of otte. It has been a right interesting ses sion. Many things have been pro posed of general interest. We have all done the best we could though, of course, have mad# many mistakes. With best wishes, 1 remain, Yours truly; JOHN G. DAWSON. HARRELLSVILLE NEWS Sheriff Scttll, L. T.-Holloman, M. r R. Taylor and R. C. Mason were > business visitors in Mnrfreesboro last I Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C, M. Callis, Misses r Annie Laurie Sesaoms, Ethel Callis, Hazel and Miriam Montague were in . Ahoslde last Monday afternoon. Mr.-Manly White of Colerain was . a visitor in town Wednesday evening, r Mrs C. M. Callis and daughter) Miss p Ethel, spent Thursday afternoon in , Colerain shopping, t We are sorry to report Bdward I Callis, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Cal i lis, real sick this week. > Mrs. B. A. Fountain of LeggettS) arrived Thursday to spend several ; days with her parents, Sheriff and i Mrs. B. Scull. Mr. Uoyd White of Washington i spent Thursday night with his par i ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. White. His i father returned to Washington with him Friday. They made the trip by i automobile. Mr. James Cotton reports his son, , J. C. Cotton, much improved at this writing. Mr. Marcus Smith of Mars Hill ' High School spent the week-end with his parents here, i Miss Mary Sykes spent the week end visiting friends near Christian ' Harbor. Mrs. H. S. Basnight and daughter, i Miss Ethel, of Ahoslde were the . guests of Mrs. H. H. Taylor several i days last week. I Mr. and'Mrs. Ernest Evans of near, i Colerain spent Sunday afternoon in the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Evans. Mr. Joe Harrell of Norfolk spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Harrell. J Mr. jonn a. uowna oi Cofleld was in town Saturday afternoon. * Mrs. B. L. Sharp has bean real sick at the'home of her father, Mr. S. Sharp, Sr., bnt is able to be out again. Rev. R. B. 'Linsherry filled his i regular appointment here Sunday af ternoon delivering a very helpful ser mon. Mrs. J. A. Powell is on the sick list this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Taylor and children, Elsie and Julian, attended B. Y. P. U. : services at Bethleheth Sunday night. ' On last Friday night the school boys entertained the girls at an old ' fashioned sn^ar stew at the school building. Games and music were en ' joyed. Those present were Misses Olivia Lowe, Ethel Callis, Elisabeth > Smith, Bernice Harretl, Myra Scull, > Elsie Taylor, Mildred Rough ton, Ag nes Clay, Lncile White and Messrs. f Hilton Modlin, Cecil Rough ton, Cecil White, Jarvis Miller, Raymond Hollo ) man, John Wigginy, Wade Baker, Smith, J. E. Wilder, Mesdames R. C. - Mason, Julian Taylor, Jeaae Clay, Julian Taylor, Jesse Clay, Marcus Marcus Mason, F. S. White, J. E. > Wilder. i ... In 46 counties of the State, 1,720, ? 906 containers were filled with can-' , ned products with a value of 6871, \ 906, according to Mr*. Jane S. Mc Kintmon of the agricultural extension service. Moat of this came from the , gardens in those counties, i Subscribe to the HERALD?$1.66. T ? COLE RAIN NEWS Mr. D. R. Britton made a business trip to Ahoskie last Tuesday. Rev. and Mrs. Lineberry spent last Tuesday in Murfreeaboro, Mr. Line berry attending pastors conference which met at Chowan College. Mrs. D. R. Britton was a visitor in Wintoa last Tuesday. Mr. W. B. White has moved in the new post office and is nicely fixed ?P. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Deans of Ahoe kie were in town last Tuesday and Wednesday. We are always glad to see them. -j Messrs. C. B. Morris and C. C. Perry went to Powellsville last Tues day evening. Mn Sawyer, representing Barnes Sawyer Grocery Co., was in town last Wednesday. Doctor and Mrs. Nowell returned home from Raleigh last Wednesday accompanied by their son, Lass who returned to school at State College .Thursday. Doctor Mitchell went to Windsor last Thursday. Miss Savillia White, daughter of Mr. Herbert White near hare, who was struck by an automobile about a week ago, is improving and we hope she will soon be back in school. Mr. L. E. Stokes went to Ahoskie last Friday. The giris from Penrytown school played a game of basket-ball here last Friday afternoon. Coleraine won the game. Mr. H. S. Basnight of Ahoskie was in our town last Friday. Miss Josie Hobbs, one of the graded teachers, spent the week-end with her parents near Suffolk. Mr. Exom Stokes left last Friday for Baltimore where he will consult a specialist. Miss Lucy Mitchell of Windsor is visiting her brother. Dr. Mitchell. Meadames M. R. Montague and 3. C. Beasley were visitors in Harrells ville last Friday. "Mrs- Mattie Northcott who has been spending some time with her children in Norfolk and Portsmouth, return ed home last Friday. Mr. Clarence Myera spent the week end at Corapeake. live Parent-Teachers Association met last Thursday night and had a good program. Miss Harrie, county demonstrator gave us a good talk and Miss Miner spoke so encouraging of the new school building after which Prof. Tayloe of the Windsor school presented the plea for the suffering Armenians. Prof. K. T. Raynor of Ahoakie was in town last Saturday. ; Rev. Lineberry filled his regular ap pointment at Christian Harbor last Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. G. M. Holly went to Norfolk Saturday to spend the week end with Mr. Holly Who Is in the hospital there. Mr. 3. H. Myers spent several days at Merry Hill last week. Miss Bessie Gaddy of Ahoskie spent last Saturday here, the guest of Prof. C. C. Perry and sister. Miss Rose Nowell returned home last Saturday after an extended stay in Raleigh and a few days in Norfolk. Ms. J. P. Deans left last Saturday for Sarah Leigh hospital for treat ment. Mr. Hubert Askew went to Ahoskie last Saturday. ?_ Rev. Bristow filled his regular ap pointment at Merry Hill last Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Pilston Godwin of Gatesville spent last Sunday in town visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Montague spent last Sun day in Ahoskie the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Deans. Mrs. Charles CalHs of Harrellsville was a visitor in town last Monday. It looks now as if we are to have a new school building. Lumber is be ing hauled and bricks are being made. PHioD^T| rOUR GRAY HAIR n Bring Bank Color and itro With Sago To* and Sulphur When you darken your hair With Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it'* done so naturally, so even ly. Preparing this mixture, though, at home is mussy and troublesome. 'At little cost you can buy at any drug store the ready-to-use preparation, im proved by the addition of other ingre dients called "Wyeth's Sage and Sul phur Compound. You just dampen a sponge or toft brush with,it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning all gray hair disappears, and, after another sp eon or two, your hair becomes fully darkened, glossy and lux uriant. Gray, faded hair, though no disgrace, is a sign of old age. and as see all da sire a yduthful and attractive appear ance. get busy at once with Wveth's Sage and Sulphur Compound and look Subscribe to the HERALD?$1.#0. , 11 PROFESSIONAL ' CARDS i V?????J? Dr. C G. Powell - ? A DENTIST Fk?? N. 10. AWU*. N. C R. R. ALLEN & SON Dealers la SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, WINDOW GLASS, HARDWARE, PAINTS, and BUILDING MATERIALS GENERALLY Wholesale and Retail 9X7 Washington Squara SUFFOLK, VA. t 1 TOMBSTONES OF ANY DESCRIPTION See or Write * J. B. MODUN AHOSKIE, N. C. Agent for ?COGGINS MARBLE CO. DR. CHARLES J. SAWYER Practice limited to Eye, Ear, Noee, and Throat Farmen-Atlantic Bank Bid?* In Office every WEDNESDAY Dr. W. C. Mercer DENTIST Offices over Mrs. Britton's store Afcoekie, N. C. JUNIPER HEART SHINGLES ?The Wood Eternal For Solo By C. B. MORRIS Colorain, N. C. Ask for Mhory, price* uJ samples DR. ARCHIE SMITHER Practice limited to Examination and Diagnosis of the Eyes and the Fitting of Glasses Own Optical Laboratory on Premises Suite No. 505-06-08-10-12-13 National Bank Building SUFFOLK, VA. W. HOWARD BASNIGHT ? BROKER i Ahoslrie, i N. C. Michigan or Ohio hay in car lots. Get my prices before buy ing. Send me your name and I will post you weekly on the price of hay. . MARY F. HUFF Palmar Graduate Chiropractor Tarboro, N. C. Or* Farmers' Bank Tarboro, N. C. Office Hoar*?9 *? m- to 1 p. m. 2:80 p. in. to 6:80 p. m. Tuesday and Friday from 7 to 8 p. m. Phone*?Residence 612. Office 607. FOR SALE y Cotton Seed Specially Selected Privately Ginned Two bales per Acre J. H. JENKINS ft SONS Aulandor, N. C. J. A. HORTON UNDERTAKER Ahoalria, ? ' j N.C. I am now located in the Hobbft Garage with a complete line of Coffins, Caskets and Steel Prices very reasonable. Let u batch your egge, te oaeh, $4 per tray of SS acta Our modern incubator equipment will hatch every hatchable eflp. PINNER * CO, lee. Suffolk, V?. DO IT NOW?SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD-|1.50 per year iwNom Stopped ttp?A IMENTHOLATUMI \9uidjy clan itV V CANCERS SUCCESSFULLY TREATED AT THE KKLLAM HOSPITAL The Kellam Hospital treats successfully Cancers, Tumors, Ulcers, t-Ray Buna, and Chronic Serao without the uae 'of the knife, X-Ray, Stadium, Acids, or Serum, and we hare treated successfully over 90 per sent >f the $uuiy hundreds of sufferers treated during the past twenty-three years. KELLAM HOSPITAL, lae. ?17 Waet Mala Street. RlsWaeed, Va. TO MEET YOUR NEEDS Easter is near and every Woman, Misses and Child wants a new"Bonnet". Look my line over before you make that purchase. * i .? I nave the price to suit you? $2.00 to $11.00 each. || My Notions Will Also Attract You. || Miss Nannie Newsome Next Door to Mitchell's Drug Store AH0SK1E, N. C. m . The Farmers Real Friend; " Just u this bank has stood by tbo farmor when crops were poor, * and while prices are low, so it has - resolved to go with him every step of the way through the year. Wo mean to do all within our pees as1 to help each farmer, who , will use this bank, to benefit by the better times which seem just , ahead. YOUR BUSINESS; Needs k banking connection that ia sympathetic?one that is capable of understanding its op portunities as well as its limita tions. MAYBE THIS IS THE BANK WHERE YOU BELONG Farmers-Atlantic Bank AH0SK1E, N. C. V . ? ?:? : ? :i ? ' "? ii ? Jr ? . ? y.. . . We Are Proud Of This Record Handling other people's money is our business end making money out of money is our aim. Head these comparative figures, taken from the report to Corpora* ation Commission JUKE SO, 1022 Cash in vault and n?t amount du? from Banks, Bank on and Truat Companies ?? 25,710.87 Expense Account.. 478,15 Time Certificates of Deposit 115,008.05 Tot^l Resources ? 869,801.80 DECEMBER 20, 1022 Cash in vault and Companlea 1 $163,634.61 II Undivided Profits 2,096.49 Time Certificates of Depeait 131,779.23 Total Reaources 600,142.84 | When we sey your money is safe here, we ere nek shooting off our lips?FIGURES TELL. Examine this comparison, end see just how well we ere serving our depositors OPEN AN ACCOUNT HERE BANK OF AHOSKIE The Bank That Ha* Never Charted Any Person More Than 6 Per Cent Interest
The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 16, 1923, edition 1
7
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