Newspapers / The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.) / July 20, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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WINTON NEWS Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Jones spent from Saturday until Monday at Ocean View. Miss Lillian Buck is spending the week in Norfolk with relatives. Mrs. Mary Brown of Menola is vis iting her daughter, Mrs. W. B. Pol lard. Messrs. J. R. Jordan, V. L. Clark, J. P. Mitchell, W. L. Daniel, W. M. Eiey, C. W. Jones, W. D. Boone and W. P. Shawwere in Wilson from Tuesday until Thursday on business. Mr. and Mrs. E- L. Banks and daughter, Miss Mints Banks were in Suffolk Thursday, shopping. Attorney R. C. Bridger was in Norfolk Tuesday on business. Misses Estelle Clark and Thelma Brown left Saturday for Maccesfield where they will visit the former's sin ter, Mrs. Y. M- Barber. Mr. Glen Griffin spent the week end in Woodland with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Griffin. Mrs. C. F. Griffin of Suffolk is vis iting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Jenkins. Mesdames W. M. Eley, H. B. Knox and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Rhodes were in Ahoskie Friday afternoon having dental work done. Misees Mary and Nannie Vann left Friday for Norfolk where the former underwent an operation in St. Vin cents Hospital. Mr. R. L. Bridger was a caller in Ahoskie Thursday evening. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shaw and sister, Mrs. Brad ham were visitors in Cole rain Sunday afternoon. Misses Josie Piland, Sue Brett, Mary Lineberry were in Ahoskie Wednesday, shopping. Messrs. R. M. and W. W. Conwell of Norfolk were business visitors in town Monday. Mr. Rolae Brett was in Franklin Saturday on business. Mesdames H. B. Knox, W. L. Mat thews and R. C- Coley and Misses Mary Faison, Willie Sue Mathews and Lillian Beale and Mr. H. C. Faison, attended a Methodist conference at Union Tuesday. Mr. J. A. Northcott, Jr., motored to Sebrell Saturday where he will spend several days. Messrs. T. M. Condon and E. L. Banks were callers in Ahoskie Sunday evening. , Mr. J. R. Vann from Suffolk is spending his vacation here with his father. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Pierce from Asheville are visiting their mother, Mrs. Annie Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Liverman from WUliamston spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Liverman. Mr. P. H. Taylor spent from Friday until Sunday in Ocean View with rel atives. Miss Virginia Parker, who has been visiting relatives in Norfolk for sev eral weeks, returned to her home here Saturday. Mr. W. D. Boone was in Norfolk on business. Mr. John D. Shaw, who has been visiting in the home of Mr. D. R. Brftton, Colerain, .returned home Sunday. Mesdames Annie Pierce and I. P. Storey were in Norfolk Friday of last week, shopping. Mr. M. R. Herring of Suffolk spent the week-end with his family. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Britton and daughter, Miss Ruth Shaw Britton from Colerain were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shaw Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Watson of Norfolk are visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Parker. Mrs. C. W. Byrd and little daugh ter, Virginia of Portsmouth, spent last week with relatives in town. Misses Mary Brady, Pearl and Gladys Jenkins and Myrtle Banks; Messrs. Paul Jordan and Thomas Fai son and Rev. R. B. Lineberry attend ed B. Y. P. U. meeting in Menola Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Carter and daughter, Mrs. L. W. Wilder and children of Woodland visited Mrs. Annie Story Sunday afternoon Miss Edith Joyner returned home Tuesday from Norfolk where she has been visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Banks. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. HoUoman and daughters, Lillian a ad Violet Laasiter, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Eley and child ren, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jordan and little son and Walter Byrd Pollard, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. WUliams and children 0f Washington, }i. C., are afondiag this week at Lazy Hill Camp at Colerain Beach. Miss Beamon and little Julia Love CiifSn and Messrs. Frank Vann and John Rodger Griffin, were visitors in tov.n Saturday afternoon. Mr. B. F. Davis from Currituck was a business visitor in town Saturday Mr. and Mrs Joe Buck and Mr. and Mrs J, F. Carroll of Norfolk spent he week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Buck. MURFREESBORO NEWS I need rafreshpent^na* the sort r Of table board or bottled quart Bat strength renewed by wander i ? ing far Where all the summer's aplendora are, A day or two where watera roll, And I can be refreshed of soul. ?Edgar A. Gu?st. Mrs. E. N. Nicholson has returned home from a two weeks' trip which included a short stay at Ocean View and Virginia Beach and a visit with her parents at the home In Wake field. Miss Ruth Etheridge of Norfolk is a guest of Misses Laura Ruth and Ines Parker, having accompanied them home from a two weeks' visit with relatives in that dtp. Rev. B. F. Sullivan and two child ren of Max ton, N. C., are visiting friends in the Meherrin section. Mr. Sullivan was a pastor of Meherrin church a few years ago. Migs Louise Brett of Carrsville is visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hagar White. Miss Virginia Ferguson and her sister, Linda Lee, left last week to visit relatives in Suffolk. The latter returned home Monday with her father, W. C. Ferguson who spent the week-end in that city. Mrs. P. C. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Byrd and Miss Ruth Ether idge spent Sunday in Severn. Mrs. L. I. Lawrence has returned home from Norfolk accompanied by her neice, little Miss Thelma Vinson. Misses Mary Babb and Meryl Brit ton have left for Norfolk where they will visit Miss Babb's cousin, Mrs. Hazel Bunch Parrott. Mr. Ashley, accompanied by his son, Norman, and hi? daughter, Miss Lala Ashley of near Edenton, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Forehand. Misses Antionette White and Mollie Davis spent the week-end in Con way. Miss Mary Darden, aftpr conclud ing a visit to her cousin, Miss Eliza beth Sewell, returned to Franklin Saturday. Mrs. E. N. Evans has returned home from a ten days' visit to her sister at Sunbury. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McGlohon are away spending some time at the Vir ginia beaches. Miss Nancy Parker has returned home from a visit with her parents in Winton. Miss Mattie Vinson has left for a short stay with friends in Norfolk. Logan Parker has returned home from a visit to his brother, Mr. Clay ton Parker in Rosemary. Miss Gladyce Wade of Margarettes ville is a guest of Mrs. Mary Beasley. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Short attended at Ahoskie Wednesday of last week, the burial of Mr. E. W. Sessoms, a prominent citzen in that section. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sewell gave a most enjoyable picnic at Chowan Beach last Thursday. The party in cluded besides Mr. and Mrs. Sewell, and their little Jesse, the invited guests,. Misses Cloyce Futrell, Mary Benthail, and Mollie Parker. Methodist Parsonage Completed The handsome new Methodist par sonage situated near the site of the new graded school building, is now completed, furnished and ready for occupancy With the Churches and Their Organisations Presiding Elder Mercer of Weldon preached Sunday morning in the Methodist church here. The audience was favored with a solo given by the pastor, Rev. L. C. Larkin. Dr. R. T. Vann of Raleigh preached in the Baptist Church Sunday morn ing. The audience was pleased with a solo given by Miss Nancy Parker. Rev. B. F. Sulivan of Maxton preach ed the evening sermon Sunday night. Rev. Mr. Sullivan also preached the 11 o'clock sermon Sunday morn ing at Meherrin church. Both Meherrin and Murfreesboro churches were represented Sunday afternoon at Menola at the District B. Y. P. U. meeting. And both the Junior and Senior leaders of both churches attended. Talks were made by Dr. C. P. Weacer, president of Chowan College, Mrs. G. T. Under wood, and Miaa Bettie Walter Jen kins, Murfreesboro representatives. Some of the Meherrin representa tives who gave talks were Rev. B. F. Sullivan and Miss Alta Chetty. The W. If. U. of the Baptist church met Monday afternoon with a good attendance. The meeting was unusually interesting. Readings were given by Mrs. Elmo Parker, Mrs. O. A. Chetty, Mrs. R. B. Watson, and Mrs. Morgan Babb. Delegates were appointed to the Woman's Annual Union at Woodland and to the quar terly meeting at Harrellsville, both to be held In July. Representatives of the local M. E. Church including Rev. and Mrs. Lar kin and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Fergu son, attended on Tuesday the district conference which met in Union. Members of the Mnrfreesboro Ep worth League contributed to the day's program with vocal selections. The Sunbeams held their monthly meeting Sunday afternoon with a good attendance. In absence of the leader, the band was led in their pro gram by Mrs. Ola Chetty. Dr. C. P. Weaver Busy Dr. C. P. Weaver, Chowan's new president is hustling in interest of the College. Already an encourag ing number of students have been en rolled. The approaching school term promises to be both interesting snd successful session. Hfffm a i of ? Mrs. Mary Brown U vfcitmg her daughter, Mrs. W. B. Pollard of Win ton. Mr. Lloyd Cowan of Harrellsville spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cowan. Miss Anna Higgs Griffith spent Wednesday night in Union as the guest of Miss Janet Brown. Mr. Henry Brown spent the week end in Suffolk and Norfolk Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Otwell, July IS, a son, weighing ten pounds. Mrs. Spencer Boyette and little son of Warsaw are the house guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Eley. Mr. Dan Snipes was a visitor in Statesville Sunday evening. Miss Thelma Brown left last week to visit relatives in Mackleefleld. Mr. Si Benn of Thelma was here a short while last Wednesday visiting his sister, Mrs. Sallie B. Parker. Mr. and Mrs. H. U. Griffith, Mrs. Chaa. W. Parker and children, Minnie Louise and C. W., Jr., spent Wednes day afternoon in Ahoskie shopping. Mr. Robert Brown, Misses Deborah and Elisabeth Brown came home last Tuesday after a ten days visit in Asheville, N. C. During last week boll weevils were found oa two farms in this communi ty. These farms belong to I. F. Snipes and Henry Brown. The singing school opened Monday afternoon at S o'clock with about fif ty pupils present. We are all having a good time learning to sing so that we may praise the Lord better. There are two classes each day, one beginning at 8 o'clock in the after I noon and the other at eight o'clock in the evening. Please come and en joy this with us. HARRELLSV1LLE NEWS Mr. J, L. Smith spent several days of laat week in Franklin, Va. Mr*. W. A. Miller of Union visited Mrs. B. Scull Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. CaBb, Edward Callb and Julian Taylor spent Wed nesday afternoon in Ahoekie. Mr. C. M. Callb and daughter, Ethel, were in Ahotkie Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. W. B. Gilliam was in Norfolk Wednesday. Mrs. J. A. Powell spent Wednesday in Suifolk and Norfolk shopping. Mr. Lloyd White of Washington, N. C., spent several days last week visiting hb parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. a White. Mr. M. R. Taylor and Julian Tay lor were in Ahoskie Friday afternoon. Miss Lucile White left last week to spend some time in Washington, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Ward of near Chrbtian Harbor visited Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Powell Friday afternoon. Messrs. B. N. Sykes and Douglas Sykes were in Ahoskie Saturday af ternoon. Miss Lillbn Askew b spending this week visiting relatives in Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Powell were visitors in Colerain Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Perry attended services at Bethlehem Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Russell Callb and family of Ahoskie were visitors in town Sunday afternoon. Miss Elsie Callis of Ahoskie is spending thb week with her aunt, Mrs. E. D. Callb. Messrs. S. E. Harrell and M. R. Taylor were business visitors in Ahos kie Monday morning. Miss Pansy Smith is spending this week with relatives near Powellsville. Mrs. EM ward Green and children of Wilmington, N. C., returned to their home Monday after spending some time in town. Mrs. James Cotton and Miss Kate Newsome are visiting relatives and friends in Rocky Mount thb week. Rev. S. T. Barber of Ahoskie b conducting revival services at the Methodist Church thb week. Mrs. F. S. Jernigan left Tuesday to visit relatives and friends in Bel haven, N. C. Subscribe to the HERALD?$1.80. 1 ??? 1,1 1 1 * NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE AGRICULTURE AND ENGINEERING STATS CM I EST STATION RALEIGH, N. C. Toohnloal education at Mat* Oollacajraparan lta graduate. for paaoaal aad At liaihwRlj to lutlrlll jfttraag. the ooUafi often FOUR YEAS 00URSE8 INl SCsMUta Colli, IMMMi Vocational CdiH i toil Cbssilstry. Agricultural Chsmlstrr. Tsxtlle Gbsmlstry and Dyelu* CtvM Eagleeefiag, Architecture and Sigh WW Rogtaoorln,,. IMHaal Enalaaarlaa. "rFIRTIIWRI SOSSOMISS* BUSinSSS AWHiloWllMf SinU VIBi Biairal Seteaee, Phsalca, Biology. TWO VCAR COURSES lis Rw ii Siigtiu^fwrJujiewl ^Afin!?a,totranoa,aSa*,f#r Collage Credit ? .. *ntr?n? requirement. for fmbnui Claao, 15 units?Bngttah. Is BMory, Is Vathaautlea. 1* ; Science. 1; Blectlre. IB. Tor catalog, Illustrated circular., and entrance blank., vrtta E- A OWEN, RaiMrar. r????????????? Opportunities lie all around for the man who has "ready money." The man who hasn't it is already embarrassed by seeing the other fellow seize the "big chance" and forge ahead. Don't envy him his "luck". Practice his forethought. Why not open your Saving Ac count here Today? Th? amount doesn't count. It's the start? that's the thine Farmers-Atlantic Bank AHOSKIE, N. C. ' r ' ' ?? Balanced Pr^jeUers^ Speed the Leviathan I Balanced Gasoline speeds your car " v '2% *,- f i :? ratf/ >? .-:r. ^ k^:'? ? j"*.-? :?0";i" v -"*7^.? ijPIp: PERFECT balance mean6 power and flexibility to a ship?lack of it, vibration and waste. Big balanced screws drove the Leviathan to a new long-distance record. "Standard", the Balanced Gasoline, will not only drive ?? your car to new mileage records but give it a smoothness and flexibility that only a balanced fuel can furnish. "Standard" starts with the spark, sweeps along fast on the pick-up, pours out power on the hills and has the staying qualities for long runs at full speed and low mileage cost. It throtdes down to a standstill and burns clean whether your car is idling, tearing along wide open or running fast-and-slow in traffic. A perfect motor fuel must be balanced to have all these qualities. "Standard" is correctly balanced?the result of years of painstaking research and the utmost skill in manufacturing. Down town or'cross country you can safely stick to "Standard". STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) ' y '\ ' ? * it? ?? y'/V' ??'.-?'if-4 ?'? v.?""'' Mad* right h*r* in the Caro lina* at Charleston. Sold at hundred* of pump* that h*ar the seal. STANDARD The 'Balanced ,
The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.)
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July 20, 1923, edition 1
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