Newspapers / The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.) / July 27, 1923, edition 1 / Page 6
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Sawyer-Eason party given in Gatesville, July 14tfc, announced the engagement and approaching marriage of Mr. J. L. Sawyer, one of Ahoakie's most popu lar business men. Mr. Sawyer is member of the wholesale Arm of Barnes-Sawyer Grocery Company, and travels through several northeast ern counties, where he is popular not only as a business man but also on ac count of his genial disposition. The marriage wil take place in Gatesville July 81. The following is a copy of the party, which is clipped from the Al bemarle Observer, published at Ed enton. On Saturday evening, July 14th, the Misses Costen gave a reception in honor of Miss Stella Horner, of linden, N. C., their week-end guest. On the porch the guests were received by Misss Stella Horner and Jeanette Costen, and were served punch by Misses Eliza and Eugenia Cowper and Doris Lawrence. Receiving in the hall were Misses Helen Wolfley, Lucy and Mary Costen. From the hall the guests were ushered into the parlor and library by Messrs. T. W. Costen, Jr., and W.' H. Hoffler. After sever al games of Rook were played, sud denly, at the tap of a bell, soft strains of music came from the piano in the hall and Miss Helen Wolfley sang "I Love You Truly." Then the attention of all was turned to the stairs, down which came little Miss Naomi Riddle dressed as a fairy, with wings of tin sel and gauze, with daisies in her hand from which she pulled the petals as she repeated, "One he loves, etc." The music then changed to the wed ding march, and again the pine deco rated stairs was the center of atten tion as a small couple, little Carl Rawles and Ella Kate Lawrence, dressed as bridegroom and bride, came down. The little bride wore a veil fastened with lilies of the valley. She carried a corsage of Shasta dais ies to which was tied a lovely ring of platinum set with a diamond. She gave this to one of the guests. Fol lowing quickly came little Lewis Eason and Lockwood Sawyer with sil ver waiters from which a card at tached on which was written "L. L. E. .?J. L. S." The bride-elect received warm congratulations, after which the little fairy led the way to the dining room and refreshments were served. The decorations were of pine, ivy and potted plants. In the dining room pink and tinsel prevail ed with the green as background. Over the table hung a tinsel wedding bell from which streamers of tinsel reached to the table. On the table were bowls of pink and white flowers and pine needles. Pink candles fur nished light The centerpiece under the bell was a bank of ivy on which stood a minature bride and groom. Pink cream and cake were served and mints in rose cupe of pink crepe paper. The place cards were hand painted with Shasta daisies. The bride-elect Miss Laura Lee Eason, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Eason, of Gatesville, and the groom is Mr. J. L. Sawyer, of Ahoskie. The manage is to take place this month. BETHLEHEM NEWS Mrs. Terry from Norfolk visited her sister, Mrs. R. L. Simons last week. Mr. S. J. Hill and family spent last Wednesday in the home of his sister, Mrs. Jeff Sumner near Aulander. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Simons and little daughter, Hasel, spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Simons hear Mt. Tabor. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell, Miss Mary Francis Mitchell and Mr. Seam from Raleigh, came on Saturday by motor and spent until Tuesday as guests of Mis. R. P. Thomas. Miss Susie Hill is spending several days with her aunt, Mm. Jeff Sumner, near Aulander. Mrs. Laura Bassett from Port Norfolk is spending this week with her friend, Mrs. W. P. Britton near Cofield. Mr. W. H. Thomas and family from Cofield spent a short while in the home of Mr. S. J. Hill on Saturday afternoon. Messrs. A. T. Williams and Joe Modlin from Ahoskie ware visitors in the Thomas home Sunday afternoon. Messrs. C. F. Greene and W. G. Gower spent last Saturday near Euro. They visited the huckleberry woods while there and brought home quite a nice quantity of mnrrlee. Miss Margaret Slaughter from'near Hickory Chapel ia visiting her grand mother, Mm. MoUie Slaughter. Miss Rosa Lee Slaughter and Brit ton Slaughter and Mr. Clyde Slaugh ter went to Phoebus lest Sunday to visit their sister, Mrs. Roy Overton. ; ?' * Mrs. S. T. Barber andaoa, Grant Barber, have arrived in Ahoskie to spend some time with Rev. S. T. Berber, pastor of the M. E. church. Members of the ence large Arapaho tribe of Indiana now nmmber only MOO. ... * it ?* & A t . Irii WINTON NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Willie Brttton from Baltimore are visiting thoir parents, Mr. and Mr*. N. W. Britton. Mr. R. S. Blount and two daughters of Suffolk, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bridger. Little Misses Julia Lowe and Janie Griffin of Woodland are visiting their little cousins, Harriet and Frances Newsome. Mrs. H. C. Holloman and daughter visited relatives in Aulander Tuesday. Mr. Wood Pierce of Boclcy Mount spent Sunday with her mother, Mra. Annie Pierce. Mr. Robert Bridger left Saturday for Farmville and Wilson where he will spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Jones were visitors in Ahoskie Tuesday. Mr. T. M. Condon spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mr*. J. E. Condon in Stantonsburg. Mr. W. H. Armstrong from Cora peake was a caller in town Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Liverman and little son from Williamston spent Saturday and Sunday with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Liverman. Mrs. Annie Story and daughter, Marguerite, spent Thursday with rel atives near Woodland. Mr. Richard McGlohon returned home Saturday from Sherwood near Yorktown where he has been for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Miller and lit tle daughter, and Mrs. H. V. Mitchell were visitors at Lazy Hill Camp,Cole rain, Sunday afternoon. Mr. W. H. Clark and sister, Mr*. Eason of Norfolk, spent the weofcend at the former's home here. Mrs. Braddon and little son, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shaw for several weeks, _ returned to their home in Florence.'S. C., last Thursday. Mr. Robert Vann spent from Mon day until Wednesday at Ocean View. Miss Olethia Vick spent Thursday of last week with her mother in Woodland. Miss Virginia Williams from Se brell, Va., visited her friend, Miss Lillian Shaw from Wednesday until Monday. Attorney Thad A. Eure made a business trip to Raleigh Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. C. W. Jones and Mies Susie Brett attended the Womans meeting at Woodland, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Knox of Chapel Hill visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Knox several days last week. Mr. Raymond Askew of Bruce, Vs., is visiting Mr. John Wood Faison. Mr. Garland Hale from Portsmouth spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Hale. Mr. and Mrs. Cecile Brown from Portsmouth spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Janie Hines. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Shaw spent the week-end in Colerain as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Britton. Mrs. Martha Askew, Misses Josie Piland, Sue Brett and Mary Line berry were in Ahoslde Friday shop ping. Miss Bessie Lee left Tuesday for Holland, Va., where she will take part in the Demorest-Holland marriage. Mrs. Martha Askew and two little sons of Colerain are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Line berry. Mrs. Dallas Dilday from Ports mouth is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brady. Mr. and Mrs. S? H. Williams and two little sons from Washington are visiting Mr, and Mrs. W. M. Eley. Miss Elizabeth Parker is visiting friends and relatives in Mapleton and Murfreesboro. Miss Elizabeth Banks returned home Thursday after Spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Arflold Hines. Mr. Cornle Hudgins from Suffolk, Va., Mr. Sim Hudgins and Mr. and Mrs. Julian Hudgins from Trotwell, spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lasstter. Mr. Kbdger Watson from Norfptk spent Sunday with Mr. and Mts. D. L. Parker. Dr. C. F. Griffin from Suffolk spent Sunday and Monday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Jenkins. Mrs. D. R. Britton and daughter, Miss Ruth Shaw Britton from Cole rain were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shaw, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Holmes from Cseswell spent Saturday and Sunday in the home of Mr. end Mrs. J. W. Sexton. Dr. R. L. Payne from Norfolk, Va., visited Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Pollard Thursday and Friday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sexton and children, Mr. William Howatt, end Mrs. T. C. Holmes motored to Cole rain Sunday and spent the afternoon et Pleasure Beach. Mr. John Mitchell Justice from Charlotte is visiting his grandparents Mr. fhd Mrs. J. P. Mitchell. ?? ? Acorns were the principal articli of diet in many ~pa.rU of westerr America in the fifteenth century. COLERAIN NEWS Supt. Early of Windsor was in town last Tuesday in the interast of the new school building. Several families from Winton came last Tuesday and spent the week at Lasy Hill Camp. Mrs. R. Britton and daughter were visitors in Winton last Tuesday. There was a picnic at the Beach last Tuesday from Rich Square. Rev. Walters made a business trip to Ahoskie last Wednesday. Mr. Yuya of Japan, who has been a student at Louisville Seminary is now visiting the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walters. Mr. Asa Hollowell of Aulander was in town last Wednesday. Mrs. Nancy Vann Winbome and children of Ahoskie were the guests of Sir.-. C. L. Henry last week. On last Wednesday there were two picnics at the Beach from Aulander and Woodland. Miss Nell Deans entertained a bridge party at her home last Thurs day morning complimentary to her guests, Misses Roland and Spainhour. Rev. Lineberry and daughter> lfary of Winton, we re in town last Thurs day. Mrs. Godwin and daughters of Gates county visited Mrs. J. P. Deans last week. The population of Colerain Beach is increasing, three picnics were held there last Thursday. They were the Baptist Sunday School of Edenton, the Baptist Sunday School of Har rellsville and some organization from Ahoskie. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Myers went to Ahoskie last Thursday and spent sev eral days. Miss Margaret Overton gave a sup per at the Beach last Thursday even ing having as her guests some Mere dith girls. Mrs. Oliver of Richmond is visit ing her sister, Mrs. Z. P. Mitchell. Mrs. Martha Askew and children went to Winton last Thursday to visit her parents. Mr. N. G. Phelps made eBusiness trip to Ahoakie last Friday. The Womans Missionary Society held their regular meeting at the church last Friday afternoon. The crowd was small but a good program was rendered. Mr. L. D. Perry spent last Friday in Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Shaw of Win ton spent the week-end at the' home of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Britton. Misses Thelma and Sybil Forehand returned home Saturday haling spent the week-end at Woodville with their sister, Mrs. Morris. Rev. and Mrs. Walters went to Har rellsville last Saturday where Mr. Walters filled his appointment on Saturday and Sunday. Mr. E. L. Banks and daughter of Winton were in town last Saturday. Mr. Yuya went to Mara Hill Sunday where he gave the people an inter esting talk and was at Center Grove in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. J: Beasley and son went to Newport News last Sunday. Rev. S- T. Barber of Ahoskie filled his appointment at the Methodist church last Sunday morning. Miss Janice Mizelle of Windsor was the guest of Miss Ruth Shaw Britton last Sunday. Miss Reba Evelyn Rhea of Windsor is visiting at the home of Mr. N. G. Phelps. Mrs. L. A. Nowell and son Went to Ahoskie last Monday. Mrs. Walters left last Monday to spend some at her old home at Macon with her parents. Mr. C. B. Sessoms made a business trip to Windsor last Monday. Mr. J. P. Nowell went to Bethel last Monday. |h There are big preparations being made for the Masonic picnic next Thursday. BRANTLEYS GROVE NEWS Mrs. A. O. Kiff alfd Messrs. John Henry and Lee Wilfoughby spent Sunday in the home of Mrs. A.' R. Modlin of Rich Squats. They were accompanied by Miss Evelyn Kiff. Miss Irene Parker returned home Wednesday from a visit to relatives in Virginia. One of the special features of the Lawn Party to be given at Brantieys Grove Friday night, the 27th, will be a mock marriage which will be free. A large crowd is expected. Misses Willie Mae Horton and Beatrice Overton spent Sunday with Miss Myrtle Brinkley. Mrs. A. G. Overton and family spent Saturday night in the home of Mr. D. R. Brinkley of Center Grove. Mr. Leroy,Overton spent Sunday , with Mr. Lttther Godwin, fe Misses Ray Hughson, Nancy Dfiday i and Ruby Wiggins were the guests of , Miss Annie Modlin last week-end Mr. John Brinkley and family and little grand daughter from ' Porte i mouth, Va., and Mrs. Ledie Brinkley i and family were the guests of Mr. Bill dark near Powetlsville recently. COMING TO AHOSKIE Tuesday, July 81st, Mrs. Thad S. Hedgepeth will be in Ahoslde to help organise a chapter of the North Car olina Federation of Women's Clubs. She will deliver a lecture at that time which will be interesting and helpful to all our women in Ahoslcie. You are urged to come to the Richard * Theatre at S o'clock and show Mrs. Hedge peth our apprecia tion for faking so much interest in or ganising in Ahoskie. Even' if you do not desire to become a member, her lecture will be both helpful and inspiring. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and attending physician for their kindness shown us in the sudden illness and death of our loved one, J. Paul Brett We also wish to express our thanks for the beautiful -floral offerings. HIS WIFH AND CHILDREN. It is estimated that Alaska contains about 250,000 reindeer. MAKES FiME SHOWING I A page advertisement in this issue | gives a comprehensive statement of the condition of the Peoples Bank of Murfreesboro. Figures published re veal a steady and healthy growth, showing the bank's solidarity and safety it has for years been noted for. AT THE METHODIST CHURCH Rev- S. T. Barber will hold divine services next Sunday morning at the Methodist church. His subject will I be "Profit and Loss," and at night his subject will be the "Value of Religion." * i Sixty-three million dollars is spent monthly in the United States for amusements. SECOND HAND OLIVER TYPE WANTED?TIN KITCHEN SAFE, cheap. Apply to HERALD office, Ahoikie, N. C. STRJCTLY FANCY SELECTED Roaebloom Brand Peachea. Crate six baaketa?$3.60 F. 0. B. Ship ment day order received to any ad dresa. Send remittance with or der. Add expreaa if desire pre ! peid. ROSEBLOOM ORCHARD CO. 7-20-2t. Aberdeen, N. C. LOG RULE LOST?LOST A LOG rule between Ahoalde and Fraa iera Cross Roads. Finder pleaae notify or preaent to PHILLIP RID DICK and receive reward. TRINITY COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL June 18 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 Holton, Director ?* College Station t i > t t i i Durham, N. C. PENDER'S YELLOW FRONT STORES > ? ? ? ' t One D. P. Hair Net Free With every three you purchase Single Mesh - - 5c Double Mesh - - 7c Extra large all colors. Quality equal to any 15c net made. Sold exclusively in our stores. Merely another evidence that your money goes further at the PEN DER'S STORES. FLOUR WONDER SELF RISING PALACE PATENT 12 Lb. Bag - 45c 48 Lk. Bag - $1.65' 12 Lb. Bag - 47c 48 Lb. Bag-$1.70 24 Lb. Bag - 88c 96 Lb. Bag-$325 24 Lb. Bag - 90c 96 Lb. Bar $3.35 i Swift's Pic Nic Shoulder, Pound - 16c Small and Lean ? . ? . Salt Pork, Pound - ISc Corned Beef Hash, 1 Lb.can 7 l-2c x Lard, Best Pore, Lb. - 15c Salt Plates, Pound - 12c Roast Beef, 6 Lb. can - 55c Campbell's Soup, can - 10c TOMATOES, Large Can - - - 17c Borden's or Pet Evaporated Milk, Tall Can - 12 l-2c Salmon, Tall can - 12c P&G WhiteNapthaSoap, bar 5 l-2c Ice Cream Salt, 10 Lb. Bag 22c Octagon Soap, Large bar 6c RUTTED Best Creamery, Cot from the original tab, Pound 47c DUllEJl, Prints, 1-4 Lb. Cubes, Pound - 50c PRAIRIE ROSE BUTTER is the highest grade butter churned. Try it on our recommendation. We Have Improved the Quality and Reduced the Price D. P. Blend Coffee, pkjjNwid-33c Yellow Front, Pound 29c Gold Blend, Pound 23c We have completed the installation of the most improved Coffee Roaster and Blend er in the United States. The Coffee is roasted, blended, ground and weighed auto matically? never touched by human hands. Our process of cleaning the green coffee and removing the chaff, roasting, then ? grinding in the latest steel cut mill gives us a uniform coffee that cannot be excelled. We gu*rjtntee this coffee to be absolutely the finest coffee produced, and at $1.00 per pound, it could not be better1. D. P. Yellow Label Tea 2 Oz. 1.4 Lb. 1-2 Lb. 1 Lb. 10c 17c 32c, 60c In connection with our coffee plant we have installed the latest tea mixing and blending machine. It automatically removes all dust and foreign substances, which greatly improves the cup quality. 1 " | , ' i?KV *i 1 Jk T ?
The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 27, 1923, edition 1
6
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