Newspapers / The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.) / May 25, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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WINTON NEWS Mr. Robert L. Bridge r *u a calle: in Fountain the paat week-end. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Liverman am little son from Wiliiamaton were thi week-end (nests of their parents, Mr and Mrs. A. W. Liverman. Messrs. Rolsc Britt and Raymoni Askew were callers at Eure Sunda; afternoon. Several members of the Wintoi Betterment are planning to attem the Betterment Council of Hertfon County which will meet at Harrells ville Thursday, May 24th. Miss Estelle Clark visited her eiste; Mrs. Y. M. Barber at MaccesfieU from Thursday until Saturday o: last week. . Mr. T. M. Condon was a caller ii Ahoskie last Sunday evening. Miss Sallie Matthews of Gosnah Sanitorium, Norfolk, Vs., visited hei parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Matt hews Thursday and Friday of las Mr. Jack White of Raleigh was i visitor in town Sunday. Mr. Henry Clark, who is worldn| in Norfolk, spent the week-end at home with his family. The Winton Betterment Associa tion held ite regular meeting at th< school house on Monday afternooi with an unusually large number ol members present. Mrs. G. V. Johnson , a representative of the George L. Shuman Co., of Chicago, III. met with them and told of the importance of placing a "Library of Entertainments" in the school The < Betterment unanimously voted to place this library in our school. All members were requested to meet at the school house next Friday afternoon and hring flowers to put in the bed and boxes, which have al ready been placed on the school grounds. They also are planning to have an ice cream supper in the near future, the proceeds of which will go towards beautifying the court house square. Other important business was also transacted. Mrs. P. H. Taylor will entertain the Betterment at its next regular meeting, which will be June 18th. Miss Bertie Northcott, who has been teaching in Menola, returned to her home here Saturday. * Mrs. Hattie Eyrick returned home Thursday from Gulf port. Miss., where she has been visiting relatives. Miss Ruth Edwards, who has been teaching in the High School here the past term, returned to her home in Sunbury Wednesday, where she will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Eley and children attended the Shriners cere monials at Washington, N. C., last Thursday, while there they were the guests of Mrs. S. H. Williams who was one of the three chaperones at the Shriners' ball. Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Pollard were in Ahoskie Monday afternoon having dental work done. Mr. E. O. Hines visited his father, Mr. F. E. Hines who is a patient at Lake View Hospital last Thursday. Miss Myrtle Swindell motored to Bellhaven Saturday and spent the week-end with her people. She was accompanied by Miss Mina Holloman of Ahoskie. Mr. M. &. Herring of Suffolk spent the week-end with his family. Mr. Ronald Rhodes, who has been attending school here, returned to his home in Washington Wednesday, where he will spend the summer. Mr. John Wood Faison was a caller in Menola Sunday evening. Miss Agnes Hare of near Mapleton was a visitor in the home of Mrs. M. B. Carter Sunday afternoon. Dr. W. B. Pollard and Mr. Josh Rhodes attended the Shriners cere monials at Washington, N. C., last Thursday. Mr. J. R. Vann of Suffolk, Va., spent the week end with his father, Mr. H. B. Vann. Mr. Jeka Futrell Dead Mr. John Futruli, who has been critically ill for the past two weeks, died at his home Saturday morning at 8:96 o'clock. Mr. Fntrell had keen a great sufferer for a number of years, but he bore his aSictions patiently. He Waves to mourn their loss, a. wife and six children, ether relatives and a boat of friends. Funeral services wan conducted at his home Sunday afternoon by Rev. J. F. SUmson, pester of the Winton Baptist church. The ftorsl offerings wen beautiful. His body was laid to net in the family burying ground near Winton. Messrs. W. M. BWy and J. ,F. Stimaon motored to Franklin, Va., Mm. A. P. Hinee visited Mr. F. E Htnse at Lake VWw hospital Tues day. Mr. Raymond Askew is visiting at Bruce, Va, at this writing. lev. J. P. SMmaoa Ailed his tegu lar appointment at the Baptist COtERAIN NEWS r Mr. W. J. Barnes spent last Tues day in Norfolk. j Prof. C. C. Perry and sister, win B taught achool here, left laat Tueadaj . for their home in Wingate, N. C. Mr. R. B. Lineberry waa called t< , Hamlet laat Tuesday on account 01 the illneaa of her brother. He paaaec r away on Thuraday. Mrs. H. E. Wilson and son went t< 1 Edenton laat Tuesday to visit rela * tives. 1 Rev. Walters, Mrs. Martha Askev * and Miss Thelma Forehand went t< Mill Neck last Tuesday to a big fisl r fry. 1 Rev. Lineberry made a busineei f trip to Ahoakie last Tuesday. Dr. Nowill is building a most com I modious camping house at Pleasure Beach which will soon be completer j and equipped to accommodate thoar r seeking camp life. Mesdames C. L. Henry, N. G t Phelps and daughter, Norma Lee spent last Thursday in Washingtor and attended the Shriners' banquet Mrs. Addie Williams spent lasi Wednesday in Harrellsville. f Supt. Early of Windsor was a visi ' tor here last Thursday. Miss Rose No well went to Ahoskii ? laat Thursday. > Rev. Lineberry went to Hamlet laat 1 Thursday to attend the burial of Mr. > Hatch. Messrs. Stokes, Long, Montague 1 and White attended the Shriners meeting at Washington last Thurs day. Mesdames Stokes and Montague and Miss Miriam Montague were 'vis itors in Ahoskie last Thursday. There was a play at the Academy last Thursday night by Christian Har ' bor local talent, "Over the Hills to the Poor House" and was very much en joyed. x Mesdames Askew, White and Rev. Walters went to Ahoskie last Friday. I Mrs. Walters, who lives atf Macon. came last Friday to join her husband and they will npake their home here, they have recently left the Seminary at Louisville, Ky. Mr. N. G. Phelps made a business trip to Ahoskie Friday. Mr. and Mrs. a L Phelps and children of Ahoskie spent last Satur , day here. Mr. J. C. Beasley spent last Sat urday in Norfolk. Mr. Eatus White, who attended school at Wake Forest returned home last Saturday for the vacation. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Britton went to Ahoskie last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Beasley came home Saturday having spent some time in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Coggin of Cary came last Saturday to visit Mrs. Cog gins' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jim White of Wind sor spent the week-end at Mr. E. White's. Mr. and Mrs. Morris of Woodville spent last Sunday in town. Rev. Walters filled his appointment here last Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Joe Stokes spent last Sunday at Cary. Mr. Wayland Barnes, Misses Helen Phelps, Elisabeth Deans and Estelle White spent last Sunday at Washing ton. Mr. M- R. Montague left last Sun day for Baltimore being accompanied by Dr. Mitchell. Mr. Montague will be under special medical treatment while in that city. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Callis of Har rellsville were visitors in town last Sunday. Mr. C. R. Myers spent last Sunday and Monday at Corapeake. Mr. C. B. Morris made a business trip to Elizabeth City last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Burden and Mrs. Grey of Windsor came last Monday to visit relatives. The people of the Baptist church gladdened the hearts of the pastor and wife on last Monday evening by giving them a pounding. Earliest Production Of Steel la The United States The first steel produced in the United States, according to the Geological Survey, Department of the Interior, was probably made in Con necticut in 1738, by Samnel Higley and Joseph Dewey. Crucible steel was lint successfully produced in the United States tn 1883 at the works of William and John H. Garrard, at Cinniti, Ohio. Bessemer steel was first made in this country in Septem ber, 1884, by William P. Durfee, at an experimental plant at Wyandotte, Mich., and open-hearth steel in 1884 by the New Jersey Steel A Iron Co., at Trenton, N. J. list at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. AL Williams from Ahoskle were the-gueeta of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. McGlohon Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. L P. Story wore call ed to their home in Woodland Wed nesday on account of the Ulnesa of ... ? HARREIXSVILLE NEWS Mr. Cecil Bessley of Colcrcin was in town Tuesday, j Mrs. B. A- Fountain returned to her home in Lsggstta Tuesday morn ing. } Mean. G. D. Askew and John W. . Taylor epent Wednesday in Eden ton. j Mrs. Addie Willie mi of Cole rain spent Thursday afternoon in town, j Mr. Lloyd White from Washington, N. C., spent a few days with his par ents here last week. Messrs. B. G. Williams, Jno. Vann > and N. W, Britton of Winton,' were business visitors here last Tuesday. Messrs. C. M. Callis, Marcus Smith and Cecil White were in Ahoskie Fri day afternoon. Miss Kate Newsome from near > Colerain spent several days last week j with Miss Pansy Smith. Mrs. B. N. Sykes and daughter, Miss Mary, spent last Friday with Mrs. J. L. Blythe near Christian Har bor. Mr. S. Sharp, Sr., and daughter, Miss Janie, were visitors in Ahoskie ? Friday. Mr. W. M. Rowe was in Ahoskie last Friday. Mr. L. T. Holloman was a visitor in Ahoskie Friday evening. Dr. J. A. Powell and Sheriff Scull attended the Shriners Convention in Washington last Friday. Mr. Louis Daniel and mother from Winton visited Mr. and Mrs. J. O. As kew Sunday. Messrs. M. R. Taylor, S. E. Har rell, Mrs. D. Taylor, Misses Bernice Harrell and Elsie Taylor spent Sun day afternoon at Colerain Beach. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Callis and Miss Ethel Callis spent Sunday afternoon visiting in Colerain. Rev. S. T. Barber of Ahoskie filled his regular appointment at the Metho dist Church Sunday afternoon. He was accompanied here by Mrs. Bar ber, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Basnight and daughter, Miss Ethel Basinght. Emerson Fountain returned to his home in Leggetts Tuesday fater visit ing Mrs. B. Scull for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Roughton and children are visiting relatives in Ed enton this week. Mrs. Willie Parker and children from Rocky Mount are spending this week with Mrs. Parker's mother, Mrs. James Cotton. Miss. Helen Phelps and Elisabeth Deans of Colerain visited Miss Ethel Callis Monday afternoon. Sheriff Scull was in Ahoskie Tues day morning. Messrs. E. V. Grissom and B. H. Ward from near Christian Harbor were business visitors in town Tues day morning. Mr. W. E. Jordan from near Co field spent Tuesday morning in town. Miss Amanda Leary is spending this week with her sister, Mrs. D. N. Evans. Attorneys Bridger and Boone of Winton spent Tuesday morning in town on business. I PUBLIC RE-SALE OP LAND UNDER DE?D OF TRUST By virtu* of the power and author, ity conferred upon me, the under signed trustee,, by a certain deed of trust executed by Richard Lassiter and Georgiaana Lassiter, his wife, an the 27th day of January, 1920, de fault having been made in the pay ment of the debt therein secured, and at the request of the holder of,jM* unpaid bond therein mentioned, I will offer for sale at public outcry, to the highest bidder, for cash, on the 7th DAY OF JUNE, 1923 Between the hours of 11 o'clock, a. m. and 12 o'clock m., in front of hhe Farmers-Atlantic Bank in the town of Ahoekie, N. C., the following de scribed real estate. A certain lot in the town of Ahos kie, Hertford County, N. C., bounded as follows: On the East by Maple JStraet, on the North by the lands of C. E. Reynolds, on the West by the lands of T. B. Hall, on the South by the lands of W. J. Jenkins; the dimen sions in feet to be stated at the sale. W. L. CURTIS, Trustee. This May 22, 1928. 5-25-23-2L ?? 666 quickly relieves constipation, biliousness, headaches, colds and la grippe. inMHMniBMBsa I Weak I Back I ?l,a tillJ--J ' fH-IJ., I jvuiarca rnpnn, Of ?? a R. F. D. 8, Columbia, Tm., U uys: "My ex perinea with I Cardui has covered a number of I rears. Nineteen rears ago ? ?, H I got down with wsak beck. I D was run-down and so weak and I nervous 1 had to Stark bod. I I read of CARDUI Ha Woman's Tail I aad sent for it ItDokootfhM I bottle at that Urn, and It helped H me; seemed to strengthen and II huBd me right up. So that Is I how I first knew of Cardui. I Alter that,... when I began to B9 get weak and 'no account*, I I sent right for Cardui, and It I never tailed to help me." If rou are weak and suffering I from womanlr ailments, Cardui H mar he Just what you need. 55 Take Cardui. It has helped IB thousands, aad ought to help 9 - /?At all druggist' and dealers'. fl C i Service Plus If thert is any one thing that makes a bank stand oat as distinct and individual, it is the character of service rendered to its depositors. The officers and employees of this bank always strive *to do jost a little bit more for its patrons than is asked or ex pected. Farmers-Atlantic Bank AHOSKIE, N. C. k==============^^ > ? I KEEP COOL '? '?? > ? 1 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* prietnry Medicines always on hand; other goods sold in modem drug stores. D. L THOMAS & SON AHOSKIE, N. C. ' ? ' ? ? ?UR COMMERCIAL PRINTING IS DONE WITH LATEST MACHINERY, NEW TYPE, AND SKILLED WORKMEN When service counts Ill II I More speed for the speedy I I **\T7AY for the United State* Mail!" Men have s........ed, ? I VV sacrificed and died in order to expedite the country's mail. " In fact, the mail has become a symbol not unlike the ? flag itself; whatever else happens, the mail must go through. Many people even today scarcely realize the great advance II in mail service that has been brought about in the age of . I gasoline. In the cities, motor trucks whisk the mail from ? railway to postoffices. In the rural part, even more credit is due to the gasoline engine. And it is in these out-of-the way places particularly that the Standard Oil Company (New Jersey) has shown its sincerity of purpose by market- II I ing "Standard" Motor Gasoline, making this efficient motor fuel available to all motorists alike. . 11 I STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) I ^ mmmmmmmmmabmamaamm-?-?mmmmmmmmm?mmmmmmmmmmmmm"??mmMM*mmm^mmm-mmmbmmm i ? ~ i i hi r
The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.)
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May 25, 1923, edition 1
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