COLE RAIN NEWS
There was quite a crowd of Ijert
ford county boys and girls at the
Beach last week, the girls occupying
Lazy Hill camp rfouae, while the boys
took to tents. They were chaperoned
by Miss Myrtle Swindell, the county
demonstrator, Mr. Miller, Meadames
Taylor and Britt.
Mrs. Cole of Baltimore visited her
sister, Mrs. J. J. Beasley last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Evans of
Roanoke, Vs., were visitors in town
last Tuesday.
Mr. J. C. Beasley made a business
trip to Ahoskie last Wednesday.'
Mrs. Ann Perry, who is now near
ing her 90th birthday, is spending
some time wit# her grand-daughter,
Mrs. C. B. Morris.
Mr. Joe Stokes left last Tuesday
for Greensboro, returned on Wednes
day bringing Mrs. Stokes with him.
They were married by Rev. R. B.
Lineberry in Winton.
Mr. Linwood Harrell of Roanoke
came last Wednesday to visit his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. M- C. Harrell.
Mrs. E. L. Stokes and Mamie
Stokes went to Ahoskie last Wednes
day.
Mrs. Bettie Sessoms, who has been
spending some time in Roanoke, re
turned home Wednesday. She was
accompanied by her sons, Messrs.
Joe and Robert Sessoms.
Mrs. Mary Britton and children of
Elizabeth City are visiting the home
of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. White.
Rev. Lineberry and Robert, were
visitors in town last Wednesday.
Mr. Claude Perry of Littleton, who
once lived in town, was a visitor here
last Wednesday and Thursday.
Miss Lawrence of Rich Square
spent last week with Miss Christine
Wilson.
Mr. Cecil Nowell of Raleigh came
last Wednesday and spent several
days with relatives.
Miss LoUise Whichard of Bethel
visited Miss Mamie Stokes last week.
Misses Hobbe and Benfie of Cora
peake spent several days with Mrs.
C. R. Myers last week.
The Masonic Picnic of last Thurs
day was largely attended and a suc
cess in every respect with an ideal (
day and place.
Miss NeU Benthall of Woodland
spent several days-last week with
Miss Ruth Shaw Britton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shaw of Winton
were visitors in town last Friday.
If- T\ vt r> tax . J. ? ?
mr. u. it. onaon maoe a Dusiness
trip to Ahoskie last Friday.
Mr. Sykes and ion, Douglas, of
HarreUsville wen in town Friday.
Mr. H. I. Britton of Norfolk was
the guest of his sister, Mrs. L. A.
No well last week.
The seaplane which was expected
to reach here Thursday did not ar
rive until Friday, but since then there
has been some flying around here.
There was a large crowd at the Beach
? Sunday afternoon to see it make its
flights.
Rev. Walters and Yuya went to
Union last Friday to attend the Sun
day Schcol convention.
There was a game of ball here Sat
urday between home team and Cross
Roads in Chowan county. The game
was 3 to 5 in favor of Colerain.
Mr. Nisson of Winston-Salem was
a week-end visitor in town.
Mr. Yuya went to Ahoslde last Sun
day, and spoke to a large audience in
Ahoskie Baptist Church.
Ds.iMfin 1 pAntKell n4 TIT I
nc. naynona isentnaii oi w ooa
land was in town last Sunday.
Mrs. Martha Askew and children
spent last Monday in Winton.
Rev. Walters and Yuya left last
Monday for Macon. They will visit
Raleigh and Wake Forest before re
turning.
Mr. E. L. Stokes and Miss Nell
Deans went te Ahoakie last Monday.
There are a crowd of girls from
Rich Square camping at the river.
They are chaperoned by lira. Hug
gins.
Dr. Mitchell made a business trip
to Winton last Monday.
There was a picnic from Aulander
at Colerain Beach last Monday even
ing.
Mr. J. P. Nowell went to Ahoskie
last Monday.
Mr. Lamb of Wilson representing
Daniel Miller A Co., of Baltimore,
was in town last Monday.
Mr. R. E. Rogerson of Edenton was
in town last Monday and Tuesday.
Missee Helen Phelps, Tankard and
Rhea were visitors in Ahoskie last
Monday.
a
WILL ATTEND PICNIC
Several representatives of the
Ahoakie Chamber of Commerce will
attend the Annual Farmers' Picnic
of Bertie County to he held at Mount
Gould Friday. Free lemonade will
be distributed by the chamber of
commerce, advertising the tobacco
market here. Printed advertising
matter will also be distributed. Funds
tor the free lemonade and advertising
will be appropriated from the dona
tions made for boosting the local to
bacco market.
>" ' - ;
WINTON NEWS
Mrs. N. W. Britton and Mr. and
Mrs. Willie Britton spent Wednesday
and Thursday in Woodland and Rich
Square visiting relatives.
Mr. Thad A. Eure attended a house
party in Whaleyville the past week
end.
Mr. T. M. Condon was a caller in
Ahoslde Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Liverman and
little son from WilHamston spent the
week-end with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Liverman.
Misses Mary and Nannie Vann re
turned from St. Vincents hospital
Tuesday where the former underwent
an operation a few weeks ago.
Mr. Robert L. Bridger returned
home Saturday after a weeks' visit
with friends in Fountain and Wil
liamston.
Little Miss Helen and Master Stan
ley McDaniel from near Woodland
are visiting their little cousin. Miss
Margaret Story.
Miss Kate Liverman of Suffolk
spent the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Liverman.
Meedames H. C. Holloman, P. H.
Taylor, J. B. Justic, Dora Wood, M.
R. Herring, D. L. Parker and Rev. and
Mrs.-R. B. Lineberry attended the
Womans' meeting at Harrellaville
Tuesday.
Mrs. J. N. Clark is spending a few
days at Ocean View with Mrs. S. P.
Taylor.
Mrs. C. B. Sewell and little daugh
ter, Geraldine of Rocky Mount spent
from Friday until Tuesday with her
friend. Miss Olethia Vick.
Mrs and Mrs. J. H. Jenkins of
Ahoskie and Mrs. J. C. Clark of Nor
folk \isited in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Jenkins Sunday afternoon.
Miss Estelle Clark returned home
Saturday from a two weeks' visit with
her sister, Mrs. Y. M. Barber in Mac
cesfleld. She was accompanied home
by little Miss Elizabeth Clark Barber.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Lewis of Wash
ington, N. C., are spending this week
with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Eley.
Mr. Thad A. Eure is attending
court in Gatesville this week
Mrs. J. J. Piland left Sunday for
Ocean View and Colnjock where she
will visit her children, Mr. H. O. Pi
land and Mrs. R. P. Midygette.
Mrs. Edd Lassiter and children of
Portsmouth are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Lassiter.
Mrs. M. Li. Askew and two tons
from Cole rain spent several days with
their parents, Rev. and Mrs. R. B.
Lineberry.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. Williams and
two sons returned to their home in
Washington after spending two weeks
with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Eley.
Mr. J. J. Piland spent Sunday in
Ocean View with his son, Mr. H. O*
Piland.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter McDaniel from
near Woodland visited Mrs. Annie
Story Sunday afternoon.
Miss Lillian Buck returned Satur
day after a visit of two weeks with
relatives in Norfolk.
Mr. Snepherd Story, who is taking
a business cdurse in Raleigh, arrived
home Saturday to spend his vacation
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. P
Story.
Several from here attended the
Sunday School convention held at
Union last Thursday and Friday.
Mr. J. W. Stokes of Colerain and
Miss Eva Perry of Wingate, N. C.,
were married here at the Baptist par
sonage last Wednesday by Rev. R. B.
Lineberry.
Mesdames William Farrar and
Lowler Farrar, Miss Matilda Farrar
and Mr. William Farrar 0f Wilming
ton were the guests o* Mrs. H. E.
Black from Sunday until Tuesday.
Miss Lillian Beale and Mr. Paul
Harris were married by Mr. W. D.
McGlohon at his home near Tunis
Tuesday afternoon.
Misses Elinor Womack and Doris
Walston from Scotland Neck came
Tuesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Holloman.
Misses Pearl and Gladys Jenkins,
Mr. F. M. Jenkins and Mr. R. M. Con
weft were visitors in Murfreesboro
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. C. W. Jones spent Monday af
ternoon at Lake View hospital Suf
folk, with her cousin, Mr. Watson
Mitchell, who was seriously hurt Sun
day afternoon while in bathing at
Margarets Beach.
Mrs. C. F. Griffin returned to Suf
folk Sunday afternoon after spend
ing two weeks with friends and rela
tives here.
Rev. T. W. Lee and little daughter
from Rose Hill spent from Thursday
until Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. J.
H: Lee.
Miss Janie Mitchell, who has been
visiting her aunt, Miss Willie Boone
for several weeks, Returned to her
home in Carthage Wednesday.
Messrs. T. D. Northcott, T. M. Con
dan and F. M. Jenkins were in Ahos
kie Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mitchell, Miss
Mary Brady and Mr. John Mitchell
Justice were visitors in Ahoskie
Thursday afternoon.
Several of our tovn people attend
ed the Masonic picnic at Coleraiu last
Thursday.
Mr. L. V. Owen spent Saturday in
Norfolk and Ocean View.
Mr. 0. W Jones was a visitor in
Rich Square Friday of last week.
Miss Sallie Matthews returned
home from Aulander Sunday where
she has been visiting relatives.
Mrs. Charlie Acers and two little
daughters from Richmond were the
guests of Mr. .and Mrs. W. L. Mat
thews the past week-end.
Mr. M. R. Herring of Suffolk spent
the week-end with his family here.
MURFREESBORO NEWS
"It ain't the guna nor armament
Nor fundi that they can pay,
But the close co-operation
That makes them win the day.
It ain't the individual,
Nor the army as a whole
But the everlasting teamwork
Of every bloomin' soul." ,
Dr. Charles Weaver spoke in
Franklin, Va., Sunday.
Mrs. George Sanderford and little
son, George, Jr., of Franklin, are
visiting Mrs. Sanderford's aunt, Mrs.
Cilia Wiggins.
Mr. W. H. Folk of Washington, D.
C., is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Ferguson.
Mrs. Gary Parker has returned
home from Rose Hill, N. C., where she
spent some time with her parents.
Mr?. Sawyer of Weldon and Mrs.
W. N. Jones of Raleigh, president of
the State W. M. U. were guests last
week of Mrs. C. P. Weaver at Chowan
college.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Edwards spent
Sunday a|ternoon in Jackson with
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Edwards.
Miss Elisabeth Parker has returned
to her heme in Winton after a visit
here with her aunt, Mrs. E. B.
Vaughan.
Mrs. Ella Pierce is visiting rela
tives in Woodland.
Mrs. Emma Miler of Union, Mr.
and Mrs. Ayler Holland and Mrs. J.
G. Holland, of Holland, Va., were in
Murfreesboro Sunday.
Miss Antionette White spent the
week-end in Norfolk as guest of Miss
Margarette Reeves.
Messrs. B. C. Cobb and J. N. An
derson of Ahoskie were callers Sun
day in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
D. Babo.
Miss Nancy Parker is visiting rel
atives in Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. Heraey Brett of Ash
leys' Grove and Misses Reva and Ella
Brett of Norfolk were guests on
Thursday of last week of Mrs. J. M
Brett ..
Miss Virginia Ferguson has re
turned home from Suffolk where she
spent two weeks. She was accom
panied home by her cousin, Miss Jes
sie Debnam who is her guest
Misses May Horn ana viola stepn
enson of Pendleton were guests Sat
urday of Mrs. J. A. Boyette.
Misses Virginia Holland and Laura
Smith Holland of Holland, Vs., have
returned home after visiting Mrs. H.
L. Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. Peabody and little
child of Florida, but more recently of
Norfolk, are here for twelve months
or longer. Mr. Peabody is the assist
ant resident engineer for the state
highway work.
Mr. Duncan McDowell of Newport
News is visiting his cousin, Harvey
White.
Mrs. Z. L. Davis, son, Thomas and
daughter, Florence, are visiting rela
tives in Norfolk and Ocean View.
Mrs. Paul Boyette has returned
from Greensboro Where she attended
the summer school at tfee Womans*
College.
Miss Maude Vinson, Mrs. Virgie
Wynn and Mrs. K. S. De Loatch, the
latter of Norfolk, Vs., were in Roan
oke Rapids last week.
George Lodsr of Norfolk is visit
ing Dr. and Mrs. L. M. FutrelL
Mis. Burleigh Hill and little
daughter, Frances Rose, is visiting
relatives in Cofleld.
Miss Norma Spiers has returned to
Newport News after concluding a
visit with Mrs. W. E. Deans. Mrs.
Ziegler of Florence, S. C., also a re
cent guest of Mrs. Deans, has return
ed borne accompanied .by little kiss
Mary Louise Deans who will spend
the summer with her.
Miss Elizabeth Hines has returned
from Robersonville after a visit .with
relatives in that city.
Mrs. Julian Liverman, accompanied
her son, Julian, Jr., to Norfolk last
week where he underwent an opera
tion.
Little Miss Thelma Griffith has left
to visit her aunt, Mrs. Pettijohn in
Norfolk.
Mrs. P. C. Parker has returned
MURFREESBORO NEWS GAL
home from Maxton where she was the
guest of Mrs. B. F. Sullivan.
Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Whitley left
Monday for a three weeks' vacation.
Part of their time will be spent in
Gastonia and the remainder in the
mountains of North Carolina.
Rev. and Mrs. L. C. Larkin are in
Union this week where Mr. Larkin is
j _
holding; ? revival meeting.
Among those who attended the an
nual meeting of the West Chowan
Missionary Society in Woodland last
week here; Mrs. E. B. Vaughan, Mise
Eunice McDowell, Mrs. O. A. Chetty.
Mrs. C. E. Boyette, Mrs. Paul Sewell,
Mrs. R. H. Underwood, Mrs. Billie
Jenkens, Mrs. R. H. Underwood and
Dr and Mrs. Chas Weaver. Dr.
Weaver spoke in behalf of Chowan
College.
A good delegation from Murfrees
boro and Mapleton attended the Sun
day School convention last Thursday
and Friday in Union. Miss Helen
Brett made a good report of Thurs
day's proceedings Sunday at the
meeting of the local Sunday School.
Many from here attended the Ma
sonic picnic last week at Chowan
Pleasure Beach. Among those who
went in the afternoon were Mrs. U.
Vaughan and daughter, Miss Sarah
Vaughan and their house guests, Mr.
and Mrs. Reeves Childs of Petrograd,
Russia, Din. and Mrs. G. N. Harrell,
Mrs. D. C. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. W.
A McGlohon and Mr and Mrs. E. N.
Nicholson.
On Monday Mrs. C. P. Weaver,
Miss Brownie Trader, Mrs. G. T.
Underwood and Mrs. Elmo ParkeV
made a canvassing tour (by automo
bile) in Hertford and Northampton
counties, soliciting students for
Chowan.
New Service Station
The new Standard Oil service sta
tion on Main street, under construc
tion by Underwood Brothers, is rap
idly progressing to a finish. Con
veniently located and attractively
planned, when completed and equip
ped with 30 or 40'bulbs, it will be
a great business asset to the town.
Ice la Murfreesbero
Today, Tuesday, Murfreesboro is
consuming its awn manufactured ice.
The new fe:tory, now in full opera- ,
tion, turned out its first supply yes
terday. J. A. Campbell, the owner
and director, is supplying, besides
Murfreesboro, Como, Statesville and
Mapleton, and expects to serve other
points by wagon in the near future.
Encouraging Outlook
So far, the outlook seems encour
aging as to Chowan College. Al
together 30 scholarships have been
given. Dr. Weaver and Miss McDow
ell with others are busy working in
behalf of the institution. The'con
struction work is steadily progressing
towards completion.
Miss Bcrnice tee Parker Hostess
Tuesday, July 24, Miss Bernice Lee
Parker was hostess at a charming
birthday dinner at her home, given by
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Park
er in celebration of her eighteenth
birthday anniversary.
At 11 o'clock 18 of Miss Parker's
girl friends, several school chums, as
sembled at her home five miles from
Murfreesboro. An elaborate dinner
was served at 1 o'clock. The table
was most attractive, containing al
most everything that could tempt the
palate. The unique centerpiece,
much admried, was designed by Miss
Swindell. It represented a pond of
water and pebbles with minature fish
and sail boats floating around. Ced
ars grew around and oh a little knoll,
sat a little woman in pink, fishing.
Candies made by Miss Bernice,
were served st intervals In the after
noon and contests were enjoyed. In
an animal contest, the winners were
Misses Elizabeth Sewell and Frances
Evans.
At five o'clock ice cream and cake
were served, a handsome cake being
the centerpice. Just before this ser
vice, the guests were asked to make
a parting wish for their hostess, from
the given word "Rhinoceros."
After spending a most delightful
day, the guests departed at 6 o'clock.
Besides Mrs. Parker's friends, those
of Miss Miss Bernice were: Misses
India Bewail, Rena Smith Sewell and
Mavia Melton of Rocky Mount, Misses
Tarn Long and Ethel Edwards of
Pendleton, Janie Blow, Vera Parker,
LucOe Missouri Darden, Ruth Sewell,
Tullie Mae Sewell, Zelma Liverman,
Elisabeth Sewell, Neva Futrell, Fran
ces Evans, Bettie Walter Jenkins,
Carire Parker and Sally Sewell.
During the first nine weeks of
1J?23, the Western Electric Company
shipped three billion eight hundred
million conductor feet of lead cover
ed telephone cable to the operating
companies of the Bell system.
afhunburnedfa
ImentholatumJ
Subscribe to the HERALD?$1.60.
"r
TRINITY COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL
June 15 to July 28, 1923
For teacher*, college students, and graduate* of standard high schools. _
Sixty-eight courses offered for A- B. degree. Seventy-two professional
courses for teachers. Thirty-three eourses for A. M. degree. Address
Holland Holton, Director
College Station I I i i I i i Durham, N. C.
BUILDING
do you buy permanence /
r" COSTS but little more at
the start than temporary
construction, f Over a period
of years it means dollars in
your pocket?for the upkeep
on temporary building costs
more than the building itself
in the end.
Your budding material dealer has
seen the growth of permanent
building?has done much himself
to help it. You can save money
by following his advice as to
methods of construction and
I AT LA S ifK&Gfh
baagfflBSjS
? - -- - .
1 ? ? 1 11 ?
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United States Dues
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YOU can twitch ordinary
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But try to twitch an Uaco
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The big, rugged Usco Fabric I
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i CtCI THE MAMMOTH EXHIBIT OF THE - \?*ZL3**7htmst H* <v/ 1
iwll; united states department 3 /rs >h for tnc '1
I OF AGRICULTURE. A PAIR WITHIN #1 <IPRIAII? J
? ITSELF, OF INTEREST TO ALL HUMAN (TV Ydjfflt f if ^LnlWjJ
schedule of days v?
I MONDAY- lasor ft** yV\^*iL
i tuesday- szjfesss. artw*. y^rvik
I WEDNESDAY-v.R*NIA-Carolina %P<^PPODROM& I
i thursday-^o^rs^^n ftAV. ^vtwo performances!
i friday-* ts^stonijs?" ^c/trlir- day and night. ?
i saturday-auto rack ftw^vrnv^ft wrtmtca- premier ? <
RID ins act op the univerxb
l/-*v a ce- dora
?i rvJV ?c ftrl ?& golden close. i
[ w - the crom wells- daring aerialist. i
iv >mmy p%m5v2>^3i6 franz troupe- A REAL EUROPEAN NOVELTY*|
Xcr V 1/ 9YELLAS-ACROBATIC whirlwind beauties. B
dugam -"safety last" wonder".
f fun^\ ^^rtabtl copy flyim6 circus-IN pcath DEFYING FEATS-1 i
[ for tmev-^ prof. victor^ concert samp and soloist.
If RIVQLOUSy INTER/NATIOMAllG/MARVELOUS FIREWORKS.