Newspapers / The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.) / July 13, 1923, edition 1 / Page 7
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COLERAIN NEWS Miss Mary Lineberry left last Tues day for Wlnton to spend part of the summer with her parents. Mrs. A. D. White and daughter, Mrs. pilose went to Norfolk last Tuesday. They will spend soma time at Ocean View and Newport News. Mr. J. C. Beasley went to Ahoskie last Tuesday. Mr. J. S. Deans spent several days here last week installing a light plant at the merry-go-round and Lazy Hill camp. Mr. George Lewis Maddry of Wind sor was a visitor here last week. Mr. C. B. Morris went to Aulander Inst week to attend the speaking. Mr. J. P. Nowell and Miss Ruth Shaw Britton were visitors in Wood land last Wednesday. Miss Richard from Richmond left last Wednesday having spent some time with Mrs. Z. P. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Britton visited in Winton and Murfreesboro last Wednesday. Messrs. J. P. Deans and D. A. As kew, Misses Helen Phelps and Eliza beth Deans went to Aulander last Wednesday. t Mr. John Davis Shaw of Winton is spending some time with relatives here. Mr. N. A. Modlin of Norfolk spent last Wednesday and Thursday in town. The glorious Fourth was spent here very quietly. A number of our peopjle visiting other places. There was a large crowd of visitors, at the beach in the afternoon and at night Mr. Cecil Beasley and brother, J. J., went to Norfolk last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Coggins left last Thursday for Ithica, New York where they will attend summer school at Cornell University. Mrs. Monroe Brit t and children of Merry Hill spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Myers. Dr. Weaver of Chowan College and Rev. Whitley, Mr. Babb and Mrs. Un derwood of Murfreesboro were vui torg here last Thursday. The home boys took their minstrel to Windsor last Thursday evening. They report a good time. There was a chicken stew at the Beach last Thursday evening which was enjoyed by all wh^attended. Misses Ruby and Vivian Joyner left last Friday for Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Morris and Rev. and Mrs. Walters were, visitors in Windsor last Friday. Messrs. N. G. Phelps and J. P. Nowell made a business trip to Ahos kie last Fri<da? Mrs. C. W. Beasley entertained her guests at mj picnic at the beach last Friday evening which was very much enjoyed. Mr. L. D. Perry and little son, Norman, spent last Friday iiy Norfolk. Sheriff Cooper and daughter., and Miss Mary Holly of- Windsor were in town last Friday. Mrs. Walters entertained the B. Y. P. li. at a social at her home last f ri day evening which was very much enjoyed. t Miss Virginia Askew of Windsor is spending some time here with rela tives. Miss Margaret Overton returned from Edenton last Friday and has the following guests, Misses Sallie Jones, Susie Wiliams, and Virginia White of Edenton and Miss Elizabeth Daniel of Wilson. Miss Rose of Sumter, S. C., who is ''sent out by the Sunday School Board is conducting a series of classes here on teaching in Sunday School. Mr. J. M. Britt made a business trip to Ahoskie last Saturday. Mr. Sidney Godwin of Norfolk came last Saturday to visit his rela tives here. Rev. and Mrs. Walters went >to Christian Harbor last Saturday where Mr. Walters tilled his regular appoint ment. The home boys played a match game of ball at Euro last Saturday afternoon. Mr. DeFord Beasley and sister, left Sunday for Newport News, Va. where they will visit relatives. Mr. D. R. Britton made a business trip to Windsor last Monday to a special meeting of the educational board. Mias Helen Roberson returned last Monday, having been the guest of Mrs. C. W. Beasley. ? Miss Essie Miselle of Windsor came last Monday to visit at the home of Mr! and Mrs. D..R. Britton. Rev. Line berry and son, Robert, of Winton, were in town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Callis of Harrellsville were visitors in town Monday. Miss Helen Winborne left for her home at Como Monday. She was ac companied by Mr. C. B. Sessoms. There was a picnic at the Beach last Monday ~ from Menola. They Come from far and near. This la the month for short courses and club encampments. Your boy or girl will never forget the delightful outing furnished by these encamp-1 ments. Ask some of those who went suggests extension workers. BETHLEHEM NEWS Mioses Ethel Powell and Garnet Mitchell from near Powellsville visi ted Miss Gladys Jernigan Friday af ternoon. Mr. J. C. Clark and family and Miss Ereell Simons spent Sunday vis iting relatives in Tunis. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Modlin from Burdette, Vs., spent Sunday witli their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Solon Jer nigan. . Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Willoughby Mrs. Sallie Doughtie and Miss Heler Doughtie from near Ahoslde spent Sunday afternoon in the home of Mr S. J. Hill. Mrs. Doughtie and Misi Helen desired to spend a few dayi here before returning home. Mrs. C. W. Peele and little son ar< spending several days with hei mother and other relatives near Hert ford. Mr. W. P. Britten and family front near Cofleld and Miss Eva Hoggard from Ahoskie were dinner guests oi Mr. S. J. Hill and family on Sunday Mrs. Robertson from the IJara Hill section spent from Saturday until Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs. J, N- Wiggins. Mr. C- F- Green spent Sunday with Mr. Thomas Slaughter near Hickorj Chapel. Mrs. Nannie Stone and little daugh ter, Nancy from Scotland Neck ar? guests in the home of Mr. S. J. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Wiggins spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Perry near Coleraine. They wen acompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Rosi Wiggins from Hickory Chapel. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Modlin and rhildren and Mr. Troy Jernigan oi Kelford visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Solon Jernigan last Sunday They were accompanied home by Mis: Gladys Jernigan who is spending th? week here. ? Last Saturday afternoon the hom< of Mr. J. N. Wiggins was the scene oi a pleasant surprise party. Directlj after dinner automobiles and other conveyances began arriving and un loading within his gates until about eighty people including the children had gathered. Mr. Wiggins could not understand .why ao many people were coming at one time but some one told him "we are coming to celebrate your birthday." It was his sixty fourth birthday and this had been planned without his knowledge and while everything was being carried off so nicely Mr. Wiggins began wish ing he had let his brother know about it, as both had a birthday on the same day. But he remembered at once what a surprise it was to him and just at that moment his brother drove in the yard and knew all about the party. Thirteen cakes and about fifteen gallons of ice cream were served to the crowd. Among the out of the community guests attending were: Mr. Rosh Wiggins and family from Hickory Chapel Mr., Matthew Perry and family from near,Colerain, Mrs. Clarence Alston from Powells ville, Mrs. Joe Holloman from Nor folk, Mr. Bud Mitchell and family from near Powellsville and Mrs. Rob ertson from near the Mars Hill sec tion. Mr. Wiggins was the recipient of twenty-one useful presents. HARRELLSVILLE NEWS - Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Powell and sis ter, Mrs. -Weler, spent Wednesday in Aulander. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Callis returned home Thursday after spending sev eral days in Henderson. Mr. Lewis J. Holloman left Friday on a business trip to Charlotte, N. C. Mr. L. J. Holloman, Misses Pansy Smith, Alee Sharp and Mrs. R. C. Mason attended a picnic Friday given by Mrs. C. W. Beasley at Colerain Beach. After spending some time with her sister, Mrs. J. A. Powell, Mrs. Weller and children left Saturday to visit relatives in Halifax. Rev. Walters filled his regular ap pointment at the Baptist Church Sun day afternoon. Mrs. S. E. Harrell and son, Stanley, left Monday morning to visit rela tives in Norfolk, Va. Mr. M. R. Taylor and Misses Elsie and Bernice Harrell went to Hender son Monday to bring back Mrs. Tay lor and children who have been spend ing some time with relatives there. Mr. H. C. Sharp is spending some time at Virginia Beach. Misses Elizabeth and Evelyn Smith are spending this week with relatives near Colerain. Mrs. Edward Green and children of Wilmington, N. ?C., are in and near town. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith spent Sun day with relatives near Colerain. Mr. Norman Modlin of Norfolk, Va. was in town Sunday. > Mothers and fathers need an out ing sometimes to see what other folks are doing. No better occasion is fur nished than the Farmer's and Firm Women's Convention at the State College July.81, August 1 and 8. Mark these dates on your calendar. UNION NEWS Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Charles and . daughter, Miss Antionette, spent . Tuesday in Norfolk, shopping. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller had as | their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. A. . J. Holland of Holland, Va., Miss Liz zie Jones of Cofleld and Miss Myra Scull and Mr. Johnnie Taylor of Har rellsville. Mr. T. L. Holloman of Rocky Mount made his usual monthly visit here last week from Tuesday until Saturday. Rev. R. M. Price, former pastor of the M. E. church here, who has been recently married and who, with his bride, ie on his way to Connecticut, was in town for a short while Mon day and while here was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Brown. Mr. Price is now a student in Yale Univer sity. - ?Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Vaughan visit I ed Mrs. Vaughan's mother, Mrs. G. > B. Pope near Conway Sunday after noon. [ Rev. J. Fred Stimpson cancelled his | regular appointment here Sunday , and went to Aulander . where he preached to the Baptist congregation there Sunday night by special ap pointment. Mr. J. C. Chitty of Murfreesboro has purchased several tracts of lum ber around here and has put down a saw mill which is now in operation. Mr. Drew Beafe of Henderson is spending this week with his father, Mr. Billie Beale. They also have as 1 their guest their grandaughter, Miss Sallie Sewell of Murfreesboro. ' The third Quarterly Conference of ? Murfreesboro and Winton charge will ' convene with the M. E. church here ? Tuesday with an all day program. The 1 District quartette will furnish special '? music and there will be talks on dif ferent subjects by visiting pastors ! from Scotland Neck, Garysburg and ? other places. Dinner will be served r on the grounds and a cordial welcome is extended to all. POWELLSVILLE NEWS Mr. J. O. Carter, wife and little j daughter, Ella Mae, of Rocky Mount, ! were visitors here for a few days in 1 the home of Mr. Carter's brother, Mr. S. B. Carter. Messrs.' O. Winston Ruffin, Raynor 1 and Cotton Moore and sister, Miss Julia Moore, motored over to Como Monday evening to visit friends. Miss Laura Leigh Ridick of Gates 1 ville is spending a day or two with Miss Lucie Tayloe. Rev. S. T. Barber, the Methodist 1 minister of Ahoskie, is holding a ser ies of meetings here this week. Dr. J. B. Ruffin was in Norfolk Fri day with a patient. : [ Mr. Earnest Carter of Franklin, Va., was a Sunday visitor here. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bissett from Wilson wefe visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cowan Saturday. Miss Mary Waters is spending sev eral weeks at Ocean View with her Brother. . Miss Clarine Wynne left Sunday for Norfolk where she will spend some time with her sisters, Miss Es ther Wynne and Mrs. Helen Story. Miss Lucile Mitchell has returned home after concluding a short stay with her friend, Miss Nellie McKeel near Ahoskie. Bertie's rapidly growing resort, Pleasure Beach at Colerain, is making good. That such is the case is evi denced by the crowds of pleasure seekers who patronisa it in ever grow ing numbers. This holds good not only for Sundays, and holidays, but every day. The week-end patronage is be ing made up largely by picnics from adjacent towns and by local picnic parties. In a short time every facili ty will be provided for the visitors' comfort. Mr; and Mrs. Clifton Marshall from Cape Charles, Va., are visiting rela tives and friends here. * Mr. J. J. Alston was in Norfolk Sunday to see Mrs. Alston who has just undergone an operation for ap pendicitis. She is reported as getting on reasonably well. Miss Carrie Belle Ruffin is home again after spending a few days in Gatesville with her teacher, Miss Helen Wolfley. 1 FOR SALE A nice farm located one mile from the town of Aulsnder, on the State Highway leading from Rich Square to Aulander, and convenient to good school and churches. Farm contains 118 acres, more or lees, with 25 acres in high state of cultivation, and about 25 acres more could be easily cleared, and the balance has a good growth of young timber. Farm has fairly good > buildings. Will give some terms on same. This farm is known as the J. U. Vaughan place. If Interested, write or see me and I will show you o^er the place, ?nd give you terms. W.J. VAUGHAN. Ahoskie, N. C., IL F. D. 'II ,1 . I Report of tit# Condition of tke BANK OF HARRELLSVILLE At HorrolUriUo ia the State of North Carolina, at the clooo of business, , Juno 30, 1923 . ' RESOURCES Loans and Discount# 9123,888.01 Demand Loans 50.00 Overdrafts, unsecured 433.88 ynited States Bonds ? and Liberty Bonds 144.00 Banking Houses, 91,495.80; Furniutre and Fixtures, 92,162.34 3,658.14 Cash in vault and net amounts due from Banks, Bankers, and Trust Companies. 14,469.84 Cash items held over 24 hours 56.62 Checks for clearing 46.16 TOTAL 9142,746.64 LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in 9 10,450.00 Surplus Fund 10,450.00 Undivided Profits, less current expenses and taxes paid 762.83 Rills payable 41,000.00 Deposits subject to check, individual 23,741.60 Time certificates of Deposit, due in Less than 30 days 46,296.85 Cashier's checks out- . , standing 134.92 Time Certificates of Deposit due on or after 30 days 9,910.54 TOTAL .9142,746.64 State of North Carolina?County of Hertford; July 10, 1923. I, E- D. Callis, Cashier of the above named Bank, do solmenly swear that the above statement is true to the best pf my knowledge and belief. E. D. CALLIS, Cashier. Correct?Attest: JOHN O. ASKEW, JR. R. C. MASON, v J. A. POWELL, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 10th day of July, 1923. S. E. HARRELL, Notary Public. My Commission Expircfe Feb. 7, 1925. Wool pools in which the material was graded and sold cooperatively increased the farmers share of the dollar in North Caroling last year. TRINITY COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL June IS to July 28, 1923 For teachers, college students, and graduates of standard high schools. Sixty-eight courses offered for A. B. degree. Seventy-two professional courses for teachers. Thirty-three courses for A. M. degree. Address Holland Hoi ton, Director Celiac* Station I t I I I i t Durham, N. C. Everywhere-Royal Cards United StatesTires a re Good "11res ?-?? THE growing number of Royal Cord Cliachen you see on the roads gives an idea of how many car die best tire money can buy. There weren't near enough Clincher Royals to go around last year. This year?even with die production more than doub? j led?you can beet be sure of j them by taking them at the I ^moment. ? ! ,1 & ~Vg?fyheretD buy USThz^ J. S. DEANS, Aka?kia, N. C. a J. NEWBERN A CO., Akoakia, N. C. CHAS. H. JENKINS A CO., AuUndar, N. C. G. E. HOLLOMAN, Cofiald, N. C. H. H. TAY LOR, Harrallsrilla, N. C. E. L. BANKS. W.nton, N. C. ' COMMERCIAL PRINTING OF ALL KINDS NEATLY AND PROMPTLY DONE AT THE HERALD OFFICE THOSE WHO KNOW ????????I?I??? i mmmmmmmmm?m?mmmmm-m-m?mmmmmmmmmmmrn n mm i The Polarine Chart recommends a certain consistency of Polarine for your motor. Consult It at your dealer's. ' l~3Wotor I protection i B ? ljfrtial?ruik(SH|s ? -?? I Cartst Sinning I UltthotU I Scientific letting I A (Srade for I ^iour Hlotor The Chief Mechanic knows that poor lubrication is to blame for about 75% of all motor repairs. You use oil to protect the motor. If it doesn't there's something wrong with the oil. Polarine does definite things?improves the performance of motors, lengthens their life, keeps repair costs down, postpones overhauling, gives you better compression and more power from your gasoline, holds its body longer. Polarine is the reasonably priced, quality oil. Be sure you get it ask for it by name. STANDARD OIL COMPANY " . (New Jersey) t ?"'Vv- f ^ ? n?< SAY "POLARINE ?NOT JUST "A QUART OF OIL . |.
The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.)
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July 13, 1923, edition 1
7
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