Newspapers / The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.) / April 20, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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DIPPING VAT LAW (Continued from page !) States Bureau of Animal industry, under the supervision of a qusrintine inspector, shall be placed in qusrin tine, dipped, and cared for at the ex pense of the owner or owners, by the quarantine inspector. Section 10. Any expense incurred in the enforcement of section nine of this act, and the cost of feeding and caring for animals while undergoing the process of tick eradication, shall constitute a lien upon any animal, and should the owner or owners fail or refuse to pay said expense after three day's notice, they shall be sold by the sheriff of the county, after twenty days' advertising, at the courthouse door and three other public places in the immediate neighborhood of the place at which the animal was taken up for the purpose of tick eradication. The said advertisement shall state therein the time and place of sale, which place shall be where the ani mal is confined. The sale shall be at public auction and to the highest bid der, for cash. Out of the proceeds of the sale, the sheriff shall pay the cost of publishing the notices of the tick eradication process, including dipping, cost of feeding and earing for the animals, and- the cost of the sale which shall include one dollar and fifty cents in the case of each sale to said sheriff. The surplus, if any, shall be paid to the owner of the ani mals if he can be ascertained. If he cannot be ascertained within thirty days after such sale, then the sheriff shall pay such surplus to the county treasurer for the benefit of the pub lic school fund of the county.: Pro vided, however, that if the owner of the animal shall within twelve months after the fund is turned over to the county treasurer, as aforesaid, prove to the satisfaction of the board of county commissioners of the county, that he was the owner of such animal, then upon the order of said board such surplus shall be refunded to the owner. Section 11, It shall the duty of the sheriff in any county in which the work of tick eradication is in prog ress, to render all quarantine inspec tors any assistance necessary in the enforcement of this act and the reg ulations of the North Carolina De partment of Agriculture. If the sher iff of any county shall neglect, fail or refuse to render this assistance when so required, he shall be guilty of a misdeameanor, and be punishable at the discretion of the court. Section 12. The Commissioner of Agriculture, by and with the cpnsent of the State Board of Agriculture, shall have full power to promulgate and enforce such rules and regula tions that may hereafter he necessary to complete tick eradication in North Carolina. Section 13. Any person, firm, or corporation who shall violate any pro vision set forth in this act or any rule or regulation duly established by the State Board of Agriculture, or any officer or inspector who shall willfully fail to comply with ally provisions of this act, shall be guilty of a misde meanor. ' Section 14. Any person, or persons, who shall willfully damage or destroy by any means any vat erected, or in the process of being erected, as herein provided for tick eradication, shall be guilty of a felony, and upon con viction shall be imprisoned not less than two years nor more than ten years in the State Prison. Section 15. All laws and parts of laws in conflict with this act are con tinued in force so far as they affect the State offenses, comitted prior to the rttificaton of this act, and for no other purposes. Subject to provis ions hereinbefore set out in this sec tion, all laws and parts of laws in conflict with this act are hereby re pealed. Section 16. This act shall be in full force and effect from and after its ratification. Ratified this the 3rd day of March, 1923. Farm Notes As a summer legume the soybean is second to none say extension work ers. As a soil building crop it is ex cellent and it makes good pasture for cattle, sheep and hogs. Make provision for a good acreage to summer legumes advises College and Department ?f Agriculture work era. More fertile soils will result. His first year out of college, a young farmer of Nash county made ' *11*0 dear last year on a rented farm. Another in Sampson county wade enough money to purchase and pay for a 100-hive apairy worth 11,600 and still another in Pender county made tl7M net from his fens. These men are above the $300 iaeeme men because of oolege train ing and they will ge better as they SUPERIOR COURT (Continued from page 1) home," said Judge Daniels, in refer in to the tendency so prevalent to nag at public officials and the conduct of society. Ha belipved puElic officials should be made to realise their duty fully, and should be amenable to the electorate, but he decried the modern tendency to criticise, much of which was due to temporary feelings ag gravated probably by one instance of miscarried justice. A habeas corpus proceedings from Conway, Northampton County, took up nearly all of the Monday after 1 noon session. A negro. Jack Parker, ! was seeking to have a bond of $1,000 ; reduced, in order to allow his em ployer to bail him' out. He who be ing held in the county jail at Jackson charged with an assault' upon a fe male with intent to commit rape. Argument of counsel was concluded at Ave o'clock, and the prisoner re manded to jail to await the finding of Judge Daniels who announced he would give a decision later. Minor criminal cases took up the court's time during the remainder of the day, continuing through Tuesday and Wednesday. Wednesday after noon Carey Vaughan, colored, was arraigned for the alleged murder of his young boy. The trial is still in progress. Esther Holloman, negro woman charged with an aasaujt with deadly weapon upon deputy sheriff O. H. Britton, submitted and was fined $25. Her brothers who are,also charged with assault upon an officer have been apprehended in Philadelphia, and will be brought back to Hertford County, provided the necesary requisition , papers are honored by the Governor ] of Pennsylvania. A special venire of 100'men was summoned from which to select the 1 twelve men to pass upon Carey : Vaughan, under trial for the alleged murder of his son. One of the larg est court crowds of recent years is ? on hand at Winton for the trial. The grand jury submitted its re port on county property, all of which was found in good condition, and was discharged by Judge Daniels late 1 Wednesday afternoon. Just before being discharged, G. C. Picot, one of ' the jurors, read to Judge Daniels an 1 appreciation and tribute of respect unanimously ordered by the grand - jury, in which the veteran jurist was ' extolled for the strong charge deliv- I ered and for his despatch of business. Judge Daniels, in a few words, feel- 1 ingly expressed his gratitude for the compliments paid. CHOWAN COLLEGE Graduating Recital Miss Elisabeth Turnley will give her graduating recital in Expression, Monday evening, April 23rd at 8:15. The friends of Chowan College are cordially invited to be present Miss Mary Spruell has returned to the College after having been called home on account of the sudden death of her father. Mary has our deepest sympathy. A very beautiful custom at Chowan, that of taking the Seniors' table was observed Monday evening at the dinner hour.' This program consists of a banquet with toasts and decorations to match. Each associate class presents a gift to the honoree class. The Sophs are sponsors, and the mascots are flower bearers, etc. etc. This is a very im pressive ceremony and as one of the speakers said, hag to be seen to be described, and experienced to be felt. President Vann reports several prospective new students for next year from his visit to some of the High schools in the association. We shall be prepared to take care of them handsomely when the new build ing is completed. Misses Myra Benthall, Janice. Bal lentine and Endory Joyner spent Sun day at Rich Square. Mrs. L. B. Alley and son left for Plant City, Fla., Friday in response to a wire announcing the illenas of a relative. They made many friends while here, who regret to see them go so soon. * " Edwin Turnley who has been at work in Florida for a year, has gone to Ahoside to say "howdy-de-do and good by" to friends before leaving for Fort Wayne, Indiana, where he has accepted a position with his broth er until school opens next Fall. The Sophmore class gave a com plimentary theatre party to the Sen iors Tuesday night, The destination was Aboskie. Misses Minnie Dunning and Thel ma Peterson have been selected to represent the College at the 8tudent Government Association which is meeting in Richmond this week. Mrs. Taylor from Ocean View was here to attend the recital of her daughter, Genevieve, on last Thurs day Mrs. Taylor is a warm friend of Chowan, and she has warm friends here who are always glad to have her ?^ come. Misses Elizabeth Turnley and Sue BHtt spent the week-end in the home of Mr. and Mix Edgar Brett at Mapleton. Kane Cray's "Desert Gold" will be presented on the screen in the College Auditorium Friday evening at 8:15. Come. Miss Savon Horton of Raleigh is expected to arrive Saturday to at tend Miss Elisabeth Turnley's recital Monday night Miss Bessie Jordan will give her graduating recital in voice Friday night, the 27th. Friends are invited. Mrs. Vann attended the womans' meeting at Aulander last week. Miss Thelma Draper returned this morning from a short visit home. COLERA1N NEWS Mr. C. C. Huges went to Ahoskie lest Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Britten were m Winton last Tuesday. A large number of our ladies at tended the quarterly meeting of the Womans Missionary Union which met at Aulander last Wednesday. AU reported a good time. Mr. H. S. Basnight of Ahoskie was ?n town last Wednesday. Mr. H. E. Wilson went to Edenton last Thursday to spend several days. Rev. R. R. Lineberry made a busi nes trip to Ahoskie last Thursday. Mrs. Annie Humphreys who has been spending some time at the home or Mr. J. m. Montague left last Thursday for her home in Norfolk. Dr. Z. P. Mitchel went to Rich-I mond last Thursday. Messrs. Joe Carroll and Charles Jenkins of Aulander were ia town last Thursday. The Parent-Teachers Association had their regular meeting last Thurs day night and had a very interesting! program with a large attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Sharp of Har rellsville were visitors in town last Friday. Mesdames Deans, Beaaley and Montague went to ' Ahoskie last Thursday. Mrs. Powell, and children of Har-| rellsville were in town last Thursday. Mesdames Bukra, Green, and Wil liams of Ahoskie were visitors here last Thursday. Mrs. Mitchell returned home from Richmond last Friday where she had I hospital treatment. We hope she is much improved. j' Miss Ethel Callis of Harrellsville spent the week-end in town with Miss j Garnette Beasley. Mrs. Bettie Felton and daughters, Inez and Eva of Edenton spent last) Sunday in town. Rev. Lineberry preached here at his regular appointment last Satur day and Sunday, giving us fine ser mons. I Rev. and Mrs. Bristow spent last Sunday ih Ahoskie. Rev. Lineberry began a class in a Sunday School manual "How to Ob tain a Standard Sunday School," on last Sunday evening and will contin ue through the week. Professor Perry, Mrs. C. B. Morris, and son, were visitors in Ahoskie last Monday. There was a play "In.Search of) Carolina" presented at the school) building last Monday evening by lpiffie talent. There was a full house and over fifty dollars was realized, j Mrs. L. A. Nowell and daughter left Tuesday for Norfolk to spend some time. I?????: ? NOTICE OF RE-SALE UNDER ! DEED OF TRUST Pursuant to and by virtue of the power and authority conferred upon me by a certain Deed of Trust exe cuted by M. C. Matthews and wife Helen R- Matthews on the 27th day of June, 1921, and duly of record in Book 72 at page 105, Register of Deeds Office of Hertford County, de fault having been made in the pay ment of certain indebtedness therein set out and secured, and having been requested by the legal holder of said indebtedness to advertise and sell the land as therein provided, I shall Saturday, the 28th Day of April, 1923 Between the hours of 12 o'clock M. and 2 o'clock P. M. At the Courthouse door in Winton, N. C., sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, the follow ing described land, to-wit: A certain tract of land in Winton, township; adjoining the lands of W. L. Matthews, C. W. Jones, Mrs. Evelyn Newsome, the run of Deep Cptek and County Road leading from Winton to Ahoskie, N. C. Contain ing two hundred and four acres. This being the home place of M. C. Matthews and known as Oak Villa, This is a re-sale of this land the bid at the former sale having been raised 6 % as provided by law. The bid now stands at $8820.00 for this land. C. W. JONES, Trustee. This the 12th day of April, 1923. 4-20-28-21. Report of the Condition of &? BANK OF HARRELL3VILLE At HarrelLvilU in the Stnto of North Carolina, at the dote of business April 3, 1923 RESOURCES Loam and discounts 9118,878.58 Overdraft*, unsecured.. 246.87 United States Bonds end Liberty Bonds 144.00 Banking houses, $1,495.80; furniture and fixtures, $2,162.84 8,668,14 Cash in molt and net amounts due from Banks, Bankers, and Trust Companies. 17,990.28 * 1 i TOTAL $140,917.82 LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in $ 10,460.00 Surplus fund ... 10,450.00 Undivided profits, less ??aurrent expenses and taxes paid , 1,484.91 Bills payable 18,000.00 Deposts subject to check 44.087.67 Time certificates of deposit, due in less than 80 days 60,620.29 Cashier's checks outstanding _ 874.95 j TOTAL $140,917.82 State of North Carolina?County of Hertford, April 10, 1928. I. E. D. Callis, Cashier of the above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. E. D. CALLIS, Cashier. Correct?Attest: JOHN O. ASKEW, JR. J. A. POWELL, M. R. TAYLOR, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 10th day of April, 1923. S. E. HARRELL, Notary Public. My commission expires Feb. 7, 1925. Nearly one-third the total number of farm problems "being studied by the scientists of the United States relate to field crops, soils and ferti lizers. The study of plant nutrition is one of the oldest forms of investi gation says Dr. B. W. Kilgore. The way to save moisture for the garden is to keep the soil loose on top by frequent, shallow cultivation. LEGAL NOTICE North Carolina?Hartford County. Superior Court?Before the Clerk. Elma Slaughter versus H. T. Slaughter. The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Hertford County, N. C., to obtain a divorce "A VIN CULO MATRIMONNII" upon the grounds of adultery, and the said de fendant will further take notice that he is required to appear before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Hert ford County, at his office in the .Court house in Winton, N- C. on the 7th day of May, 1923, and answer or demur , to the complaint of the plain tiff in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief I - ? - 41 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having this day qualified as ad ministrator of the late Henry Jon kins, this is to notify all persons holding claims against his estato to present them to me for payment with in one year from this date, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Any persons indebted to satd estate will please make payment to me." D. W. EARLY, Alex. Lassiter, Atty. Administrator. 4-WtS-Ot. Subscribe to the Herald; do it new. demanded in said complaint. D. R. McGLOHON. . Clerk of Superior Court. C. W. JONES, Attorney for Plaintiff. 4-13-88-41. L?.. ????>?. HOW FAR Will yoar son or daughter progress? PROFESSOR C. CASWELL ELLIS In his book "The Money Value of Education," SAYS: "The child with no schooling has only one chance ih 150,000 of performing distinguished service; with' ele mentary schooling he has four times that chance; with high school education, 87 times that chance; with college education 800 times that chance. IF YOU Wish to guarantee the means of a college education for your son or daughter, let me tell you about a SCHOLARSHIP BOND That is being offered by THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of HART FORD, CONN. Established in the year 1846. Assets over ONE HUNDRED MILLION.. ?. ' i i 'f J. C. BRETT, P. O. Box 344, Raleigh, N. C. Without obligation on my part, I would like to know the details, of your Scholarship Bond. My date of birth is My child's age is Name -? Address i v ? ' - 11 111.?J - A ~ ; \| V . - . ? Smith & Welton Norfolk's Fashion Centre 300-306 Granby Street On Your Next Shopping Trip Pay ua a visit. You will easily understand why this great store is "Norfolk's Fashion Center." The high standard of merchandise at tracts discriminating people; the values meet your ideas of strictest economy; and each department faithfully adheres to the latest fashion modes both in style and color. Mail Orders Given Careful Attention State your wants clearly and a dress Miss Lillian Wood row. care of this stare, and she will do your store shopping for you as carefully as you would for yourself. She has the advantage of experience and knowledge and you may well trust her en any shopping mission you may wish performed. No extra charge lor this Mail Order Shopping Service
The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.)
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April 20, 1923, edition 1
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