Newspapers / The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.) / May 4, 1923, edition 1 / Page 7
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
BOLERO MODE TO BE SPRING NOTE Fremiti Dressmakers Contribute Pleasing Style for the Pres ent Season. SERGE MID WHITE ORGANDIE r Combination of Favorite Materials - Fashionable? Plarted Balloon Sleevss, Ootachabls Capes, Wristlet Frill, Features. Ails season changes of styles la al most every Instance are made through >Um details of the dress rather than through the cut, writes a Parte fash ion correspondent ip the New Tort Tribune. In collars, sleeves, capes and trimmings great variety Is appar ent Many of the new models might almost be said to represent a gather ing of Ideas that have been advanced at various times over the last few ilfWs. A Doeulllet model la a mart aprlns drew with matching cape developed from navy Mae serge. This model la entirely In the picture of the new atylea for the coming spring and sum mer. It confirms the vogue of the straight, finely plaited skirt, the use of the little matching detachable cape, which In this Instance la also plaited, the Importance of the plaited balloon sleeve and wristlet frill and the nar row scarf collar, all of which presage the actual mode for 1928. Doeulllet gives an aspect of the bolero to the drew by the manner of trimming the bodice, using, as he does, a allk braid in a brilliant red, bor dered with a silver embroidery. , An Agnes model in a wring suit sim ulates the three-piece style with georg ette crepe bodice of contrasting color. Arte original model was In nary blue weal repp with a bodice of ecru georgette, upon which there la an em broidery in dew red. The skirt Is worn at a lew hip line and la sus pended by means of straps which are attached as a border to the bolero Jacket Navy Slue Serge Revived. The union of blue serge and white organdie is an Important bit of news la the fashion world. Navy blue serge has been revived and brought Into the foreground as a fashionable drew material. A few years ago this materia) was looked upon as the back bone of the wardrobe for the woman who could not be extravagant In her drew and must choose fabrics that were durable. With Its return to favor It has been lifted ent of its oldtlmo place and dbade ens of the extremes of fashion. As of old, however, white lingerie ef fects are Introduced Into the blue serge costume to make It more appeal ing. At the exclusive dressmaking establishments one sew the three piece costume of blue serge with the entire blouse portion of white organ die. Sometimes the lingerie effect la In troduced In the skirt of a dress. A new model for spring, charming In Its simplicity, Is developed In bine serge with gedet panels of bine or Deeulllet Modal of a Spring Drooo With ?aaohbtg Capo. It lo of Navy Bluo* Sorgo Trimmed With Brilliant Rod ?Ilk Braid, Bordorod With SI Ivor gaadle oat into tho Skirt. These or Igmadle panels art mack elaborated, with a oo rt of peaaementerle trimming mad# from tho organdie. Similar paa otfiappoar on tho sieevaa, and than la a bait of tho organdie. da azeaae of ambroidary character law many of the new driaasa. They are not only adoraad With embroidery, bat they are covered with It A draoa from Worth typical of the now am broidery offsets la daoa?opad from Ha vana brown crapo mongol with an aB-over dealgn In Chtaoaa effect Sana Peasant embroideries of an kinds pro being mock naad on light wool crepe dresses and on cotton and georgette models. Many of the ds alMB are taken frees rare old pieces i mved omfom wtdwatiokm StmdaySchool * LessonT fcWiUM. IM. *?Hn Xmtuw Ote LESSON FOR MAY C ?amublA-ju dqb and prophst M?OH TUT?I Mum. U.I-U. OOLOHN TBDCT-Only IMu- the Lofd. nm mtv* him la troth with *& your Mart; tor BoaRdar tew imt thine* te Mk don* tor yao.?I Sam. Ildl KmUHCI HATBIUAL-1 Ohroa. ?*; ?:?; Pa. *4; Jar. ltd; Hh. lit* H PRIMARY TOPIC?Run aal. tte Boy WW 0*rr*d la Qod'a Inn. JUNIOR TOPIO?Tte Bay Who Hoard Ood'a call. XMTBRMBDIATB AMD SENIOR TOPIC -Ramual, tte Upright Mr. ? YOUNO PBOPLB AND ADULT TOPIC damnal. tte Tru* PrapteL Samael mean* "naked ot Ood." God ?ara him la anower to hla mother'* prajar. gha promtaad to (Ira him back to Ood. In hla aarty childhood. Mo mothor oared for aad taught him. fhare la ao teacher or norma Uke the ?other of the child. At aa early age, ! ?ho haadod him orar to the oare of HI ) to mlalater onto the Lord la the tabor aacle. While mialaterlag unto the Lord In the tabernacle, Ood called him. He reapoaded to thta call and apont a lane Ufa la aaafnl aerrtce to Ood aad hla natloe aa Judge and prophet Our J teaaon today la hla faroweU addreaa Altar Baal warn mado king, he retired aad turned orer the authority to the i noarly-choaaa ruler. I. damuePa Ohallengo te the Peepla. i <rr. 1-6). 1 Reminder of the Way the Kin* Had Bean Given. (t. 1). He showed that they ware directly responsible far the change in government. Though keenly feeling the redaction upon him self and thair Ingratitude to Ood In their demand far a king, he has net resisted thair wish. He rimlnilid thorn that thay now had what they wanted. S. Review of His Own Administra tion. (Vv. 2, 8). (1) Walk from child hoed (?. 3). Sam oat's was a remark able Ufa; from childhood to eld age he had lived an upright and pure ltfa. How satisfying It must be to cams he the sod of Ufa and to look back even to childhood days without regrets. (3) Career as Judge and ruler (v. 8). He baldly challenged them to show where and hew he had even in the smallest matters defrauded or oppressed any one. -He courted the most searching Investigation of his life, even calling upon the Lord Himself he bear wit 8. me Vote of OBoddeace by the People, (w. 4, ?). It was Samuel's right as he laid dewa the reiaa of gov ernment to have his record vindicated and to have his Integrity established beyond a doubt so that no evil-minded man could ever be able to cast re proach upon him. II. hemes! Reviews Oe#a Dealings from the Time ef Masse. (w. 9-18). He reasoned with them concerning the good bend of the Lord upon thorn from the time ef Meees. Though they with Ingratitude turned from the Lord and demanded e king like the other nations, he had acceded to their re guest aad set a king over them. 1. National Prosperity Conditioned by Obedience, (v. 14). Though they had displeased Ood Is choosing s king, if they would fear the Lard and render obedience, national prosperity would still fee given. The nation which will not walk la Cod's way caanot expect Cod's blessing. 1 Disobedience to Cod Meant the Nation's Rain (v. 18). It Is folly to ask God's blessing upon a nation whtla it la Uvlng in rebellion against Him. Tree statesmanship In to And out God's will concerning the nation and so di rect it that In all Its lew* and cnatomn there may be harmony with that will. III. Samuel's Own Vindication. (w.. 16-18). This was such a critical hour In dm history ef the nation that Samuel sought to Indelibly impress this mo ment on their hearts. This he did by mesne of the thnnder and rain out of ?neon. Harvest time was net the aaaaen for thunder and rain ae when it came at the cell ef Samael, the people were frttfitened. The sign had Its designed effect. The people con fessed their rin of asking far e king and beeeu*t Samuel to pray for these. IV. Samuera Oruoleue Response, (w. mm. 1. Taar Mot fcrw the Lwd With All Tow Heart." (tt. 30-23). Samuel did not minimise thotr ate bat uwH thwi If they woaM aorta tbo Lord wholeheartedly, Ho wetdd not fOraoko 1 "Ood forbid That I Should Mb Apataat tha Lord lo Ooadag to Pray for Tom." (?. 3d); Thoufh tbo people bad rejected loaaoi, yot ho had oooh laatwoahnlty df ooal that ho bad hot allowed thotr la?raUtado to keop hte from interceding for thou. Such fan ara oa hio part ho retarded aa ata. Ho worry aboat canal thtapa la lit He wbe haa daaa oaeh mad (fclapa for the^ aoal wUl aot than I hoM^oa'wlth^oth haada to all 1 ha to not ooon?Hmoiouo. Whoa Wo Mil Too lair Hoy halld. who baU bfr .5^ _ NOTICE OF SALE UNDER DEED DEED OF TRUST By virtue of the powers contained in a certain deed of trust executed on the 2nd day of January, 1920, by 8. W. McKeel to W. L Curtis, Trustee, which deed of trust is recorded in the Register of Deeds Office for Hertford County, in Book 88, on page 61, the conditions contained in the said deed ?of trust having not been complied with and on request of the holder, the undersigned trustee will therefore, on The 10th Day of May, 1923 Offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, in front of the U. S. Post Office in the Town of Ahoslde, N. C., Hertford County, the following tract of land, to-wit: That certain tract of land lying and being in Hertford County, N. C., and more fully described and defined as follows: On the Southwest side of County road leading from Ahoslde, N. C. to Procters Cross Roads and ad joining the lands of W. L. Curtis, Mrs. A. R. Minton, V. H. Garrett and others and containing forty (40) acres mortf or less and being the farm known as the Minton farm pur chased by S, W. McKeel from E. J. Gerock Time of sale?May 10, 1923. Place of sale?In front of U. S. Post Office, Ahoslde, N. C. Terms of sale?Cash. This the 9th day of April, 1928. W. L. CURTIS, Trustee. 4-18-23-4L Sometimes any decision is better than no decision. r N For Market Shoppers In connection with my other business, which is con ducted on a small profit mar gin, I have just opened a Regular Sanitary Market. I will carry a complete line of MEATS, best grade, and Fresh at all times. My spec ialty is to offer first class service, the best goods on the market?meats that you will never be afraid of. PRICES ARE LOW It will profit you no little to pay the Market a visit and see how little profit is added to the butcher's cost. Save a little every day, and your bank roll will grow larger in every way. J. R. RIVES AHOSKIE, N. C. I ' ' f * OPEN N(JsTRILsV END " A COLD OR CATARRH ; ' \ How To Got Relief When Head ; ! I ud Nose are Staffed Up. Count fifty I Tour cold in head or eadarrh disappears. Tour clogged noo trila will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more snuffling, hawking, mnooue'discharge, dryness or headache) no struggling for breath at night. Get a .man bottle of Ely's Oraam Balm from your druggist and apply m little of this fragrant antiseptic cream in your nostrils It penetraiaa through every air passage of the head, toothing and healing the swollen or inflamed nutoous membrane, giving you ins tent relief Head colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed-up and miasrable. Belief is sum. Clean.' Floors,Wall*, Steps, etc. 8crub the cold-cellar with ? Red seal Lye solution of one teaspoonful to a bucket of water. Prevents fermen tation and mould, keeps vegetables and preserves sweet and good. Ideal for treating any grimy wall, steps or floor. red seal Lye gives very fine results when used with white-wash on out - buildings, chicken houses and the like. Write for booklet describ ing uses. Full directions in cav.ll U11L DC * ?are and buy K only the genu ine RED SEAL ? Lye. P. C Tm & Co. I 1 NITRATE OF SODA | / i To Top Dress Your Oats Get Our Prices Before You Buy * . ' Several Carloads on Hand J. N. Vann & Brother | The Hardware House KEEP COOL When warm weather overtakes you, and sweltering time approaches drop around and sit down to one of our comfortable chairs, order your favorite drink, and partake of it while the large overhead fans go whissing around. A Complete Stock Of smokes* toilet articles, writing papers, and pro prietary Medicines always on hand; other goods sold in modern drug stores. j ? \ . , . , ; ? ' ?'is D. L THOMAS & SON AHOSKIE, N. C. I ? I Get a Good Night's Rest Sleep is Juet at necessary to health at food. The ability to sleep depends on the conditio of the nerves. Dr. Miles' Nervine : ?? , / \r ' S insures a good night's rest. It will help any nervous condition from sleepless ness to epilepsy. Your money back if the first bottle fails to benefit you. YouH find Dr. Miles' Medicines in all drug stores ???m An instance of "STANDARD" service?not a definition Gasoline prices reduced AT the opening of a new motoring season, which, l\. from all trade indications, will eclipse all pre vious years in the amount of gasoline consumed, the tank wagon price of "Standard" Motor Gasoline has been reduced one cent a gallon, effective April 27. This lower price is made possible by a reduction in the cost of our crude oil supply. There is, just now, an unusually large surplus of petroleum over current requirements of the trade, which has brought about lower prices at the wells. "Standard" Motor Gasoline is at once the most essential and least expensive item in the operation of an automobile, whether you have a truck or a passenger car. "Standard" Motor Gasoline is always and uniformly good. v. There is a "Standard" pump or filling station near you. "i "fti . f. * STANDARD OIL COMPANY (NEW JERSEY)
The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 4, 1923, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75