Newspapers / The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.) / Aug. 30, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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!? - WlNTON NEWS Mrs. E. L. Banks, Misses Mints Banks, Bessie Lee and Mr. Ernest Banks spent Monday in Drum Hill with Mr. and Mrs. C- B. Lea. /> Messrs. Jplius Britton, Sheppard Storey and Clarence Dickerson were callers in Colerain Friday morning. Miss Mildred Piland left last Sat urday for Ooinjock where she will visit her sister, Mrs. K. P. Midgett for some time. Don't fail to see "Aunt Paradise" in the "Hoodoo". She's a scream. Mise Gertrude Snipes of Msnola Was the week-end guest of Miss Mints Banks. Mr. A, W. Taylor of Ocean View is visiting bis sister, Mrs. J. N. Clark. Messrs. Tom Condon, John Storey and Ernest Banks were callers in A hoe We Friday evening. Rev. R. B. Lineberry, the pastor, is holding a revival at Mt Tabor church this week. He is being assist ed by Rev. G. H. Johnson of Enfield, N. C. ~7 Mrs. Charlie Byrd and little daugh ter, Virginia, of Portsmouth, Va., are spending the week with her mother, Mrs. T. L. Lassiter. Mrs. J. E. Vann left Friday for Richmond where she will visit her son, Mr. Graves Vann. Messrs. Leslie Hale, Ronald Rhodes, E. H. Eure, Raleigh Futrell and John Bruce Joyner attended the ball game at Eure Friday afternoon. Mrs. L. E. McDaniel and two child ren and Mr. Gary Lassiter of Lasker were the guests Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Joyner Monday. Mr. Sheppard Storey returned to Raleigh Monday where he will com plete his business course after spend ing his month's vacation with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Storey. Mrs. Solomon Spiggett and four little Spiggots wish to meet you on the 6th of September, "The Hodoo." Miss Mary Lineberry was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Martha Askew in Colerain, last Wednesday and Thurs day. Messrs. Ernest Banks, Julius Brit ton and Leslie Hale motored to, Wash ton, N. C., Sunday afternoon. Mr. W. E. Doughtie left Sunday for Norfolk and Ocean View where he will visit Mrs. E. M. Brinkley and Mrs. S. P. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Faison, Miss Sophie Faison and Mr John Wood Faison motored to Fayetteville Mon day where they will spend a few days &ith their son and brother, Mr. Thos. Faison who is a member of the Citi zens' Military Training Camp at Camp Bragg. . Mr. Garland Hale of Norfolk is at home on a ten day vacation. Messrs. John Storey and John Wood Faison were callers in Menola Sunday evening. Miss Miriam Faison, who has been spending several weeks with her friend. Miss Lillian Buck, returned to her home in Wilmington Sunday. Misses Anna Lee Carter, Fannie Mae Newsome and Mr. John Wood Faison visited Miss Thelma Brown at Mentfa Friday evening. Misses Elizabeth and Myrtle Banks returned to their home Monday after spending a week with their aunt, Mrs. C. B. Lee at Drum HilL Mrs. Elite Stephenson and two little daughters are spending this week at Ocean View with Mr. and H. O. Piland. ^ Mrs. R. T. Joyner of Newport News spent Sunday with Mrs. N. C. Joyner. Next week Rev. J. W. Whitley of Murfreesboro will assist Rev. R. B. Lineberry in a revival at Holly Springs near Tunis. Messrs. T. D. Northcott, F. M. Jen kins and J. A. Northcott, Jr., were visitors in 'Ahoskie Thursday after noon. Come and see Hemackus Spiggot, you will laugh until you hurt Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Liverman and little son of Willamston are spending this week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Liverman. Misses Elisabeth and Thelma Brown of Menola were the week-end guests of their sister, Mrs. A. B. Pol lard. Attorney R. C. Bridger is in Wind sor this week attending court Rev. J. F. Stimson of Aulander was in town a short while Tuesday morning. ^ Mr. M. R. Herring of Suffolk, Vs., spent the week-end at bis home hare. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hill of Suf folk motored here Sunday to visit their parents, Mr and Mrs. A. W. Liv erman. Mr. Hill returned to Suffolk Sunday evening while Mrs. Hill and children will spend the week. There will he a manless wedding at the school auditorium here Friday evening at 8 o'clock under the aus pice# of the Betterment Association. Admission 10 and 26 eenta. ?') -o Mr. Benjamin Israel was in Nor folk Saturday on basinesR. yV &? Mies AUie Sharp of HarrsUeville was the guest of her aunt Mrs. Dora Wood last Sunday afternoon. Miss Dorothy Hole was la Suffolk Tuesday and Wednesday shopping. Mr. a R. McGlohon attended court in Windsor Tuesday. J. Mr. and Mr?. A. E. Outlaw and i little apn, Joe of near Aulands* were ; the caeata of Ifr. and Mrs. H. E. 1 Black last Sunday. Mias Lila Britt left Monday for 1 Hickory where she will visit Mrs. i Preye for some time before going to her school at Statesville. Mrs. Martha Askew and two little 1 sons of Colerain are spending this ; week with Rev. and Mrs. R. B. Line berry. Mrs. Martha A. Hatch died of apoplexy Tuesday, August 21st at the home of her daughter, Mrs. R. B. Lineberry with whom she had lived since July 1st At the time of her death Mrs. Hatch was 74 years of age. Besides Mrs. Lineberry she leaves one other daughter, Mrs. G. R. Un derwood of Bennett, N. C. and two sons, Mr. R. C. Hatch of Gainesville, Ga., and Mr. J. M. Hatch of Char lotte, N. C., and ten grandchildren. She was buried at Hanks Chapel near Pittsboro beside her husband who died in January, 189S. Mips Sue Britt accompanied a party from Union to Greenville, N. C., Sat urday where they were the guests of Miss Wanis Evans. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Jenkins were called to Mapleton Tuesday morning on account of the death of Mr. Ben Stone who died suddenly at his home early Tuesday morning. Misses Nellie and Helen Banks who have been visiting their cousins. Misses Edith and Louise Joyner for several weeks, left for their home in Norfolk Monday. The Hoodoo A Farce ia 3 Acts Brighton Early Mr. Thad Early Billy Jackson Mr. Thad Euro Prof. Solomon Spiggot Mr. Tom Condon Humaahus Spiggot Mr. Thomas Faison Mr. Malachi Meek?Mr. John Bruce Joyner Mr. Dun Mr. Josh Rhodes Miss Amy Lee..Miss Estelle Clark Mrs. Partington Shine Mrs. Jno. Shaw, Sr. Gwendolyn Perrington Shine Miss , Emma Riddick Parker Do Do De Graft Mrs. Jno. R. Jordan Mrs. Ima dinger.-Mrs. W. M. Eley Angelina Miss Dorothy Hale ] Bliss Doris Ruffles Miss Mrytle ? Banks Mrs. Swiranis Spiggot..Miss Martha Parker Mian Longnecker.-Miss Susie Brett Lulu Miss Mary Brady Aunt Paradise _.Miss Devi 11a Story To be given in Winton September 6th in the high school auditorium. Soy Bean Hay Good for Dairy Cows and Sheep Soy beans answer the bay question very well, particularly for dairy cows and sheep. Yields of soy bean hay are generally from one to one-and-a half tons of hay per acre, bnt the hay Is of excellent quality and stands weathering better than most bays. The time to cut Is when the leaves be gin to turn yellow. The best hay va rieties Include the Peking, Wilson and Manchu, although the Manchu will pro duce nearly as much hay. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UNDER MORTGAGE Under and by virtue of the power conferred in me as administratrix of the estate of the late D. L. Minton by a certain mortgage deed made and executed on the 19th day of April, 1912, by Sarah Jenkins, Tincie Jen kins, York Jones, and wife Mary Jones, J. D. Jenkins and wife Ella Jenkins, mortgagors, to D. L. Minton, mortgagee, recorded in the Register of Deeds office, Hertford County in book , and page Default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness therein secured, and having been requested by the present holder of the said indebtedness so to do, I will, as administratrix of the said D. L. Minton, Mortgagee, sell on The 18th Day of September, 1923 Between the hours of twelve M. and 2 p. m., in front of the Court House door at Winten, N. C., the in terest of the said parties of the first part, in and to the following de scribed real estate .x Situated in Hertford County in Saint Johns Township, containing fifty acres, more or less. Beginning at s small bridge across the Minton road, thence running np a ditch a boundary line for Dr. G. C. Moore, 86 poles to s white oak stump, thence N. 82, E. 28 1-2 poles, N. 19, E. 17 poles, N. 46 8-4, E. 20 poles, N. 44 1-4, ?- 11 poles to the poplar corner, thence N. 86 1-2, E. 86 poles to cor ner pine, thence ? new line, S. 11 1-4, E. 170 to a stake at the aforesaid road, thence down the road 62 poles to the first station, and which is more fully described in book C., page 468, Hertford County Register of Deede Office. Thie August 8, 1928. MRS. BLANNIE MINTON, \drnx. D. L- Minton, Dec. Mortgagee. Burgwyn A Norfleet, Attorneys. POWELLSVILLE NEWS Miss Eoline Shaw of Burlington is visiting h?r cousins, Misaea Elisa beth and Louise Ruffin. Miss Mary Raynor, who has been spending some time with her cousin, Miss Katharine Waters of Emporia, Va., has returned home. The- revival now in progress at the Baptist church is being conducted by Rev. H. M. B. Jones of Portsmouth, Va., assisted by the pastor, L. E. Daily. . ... . Judge Kerr spoke here Saturday afternoon in behalf of his candidacy We are hoping to learn later that this entire people will enthusiastically support him in his race for Congress. Mr. D. W. Ruffin was a visitor in Gatasville Sunday. Miss Lucie Tayioe is supplying for Miss Addie Sue Harris this week making demonstrations in Lewiston, Kelford and other places. Miss Har rie is on a vacation. Miss Eva Stokes is visiting her brother, Mr. Shelton Stokes of New port News, Va. The home of Mr. H. C. Waters was cast in gloom and sadness last Mon day night when their little infant girl, Inez, passed away to dwell in that beautiful land prepared for "such as these." The little girl's reign here was so short, yet by her unusual in telligence, her sweetness and attract iveness, drew many friends and with much sorrow and regret they learn of her fatal illness and the deep and heartfelt sympathy of many is ex tended to the bereaved ones and may they humbly bow to this stroke know ing that our Lord is omnieient, loving and kind, and that all things work together for good to them that love God, to them who are called accord ing to his purpose. Miss Lucie Tayioe entertained a few of her friends at Coleraim?each last week in commemoration of her birthday anniversary. Those who enjoyed the party were Misses Vir ginia and Mildred Carter, Elizabeth, Louise and Carrie Belle Ruffin Messrs. Roswell Overton, Sidney Tay ioe with Mrs. S. B. Carter, chaper one. Mrs. Turner and children from Rocky Mount have concluded a, pleas ant stay with Mrs. P. L. Raynor. Miss Kate Newsome has returned home near Harrellsville after a week's stay with Miss Gladys Jordan. Commissioner J. E. Perry, who left for a vacation among tha mountain* a weak ?go, is home again and re port* * "fine time." Misses Lillian Jordan and Lucile Mitchell spent last week with Miss Esther Mae AUbritton near Harrells ville. A most enjoyable beach party mas' held at Pleasure Beach last week by the "Busy Club" in compliment of Miss Addie Sue Harrell, our very ef ficient home demonstrator. Mrs. W. S. Tayloe was a visitor in Ahoskie Thursday. Mrs. Ward and little daughter from "Sweet Brier, Va., are guests of Mrs. Ward's sister, Mrs. W. L. Early. Miss Hazel Sessoms of Ahoskie is visiting her cousin, Miss Mary Ray nor. Mrs. Clyde Harrell and little Eliza beth, spent last week with Mrs. Har rell's mother, Mrs. W. L. Early. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Perry and mother, Mrs. W. D. White, spent Sun day with Mrs. Baker near Colerain. Mrs. J. D. Sessoms of Ahoskie and daughter, Mrs. Jordan, of Norfolk, Va., were visitors in town this week. Mr. J. E. R. Perry and Mrs J. E. Jordan were shoppers in Ahoskie. SPECIAL SALE ?ON? Proctor A Gamble's PRODUCTS 35c Value For 28c Two Days Only FRIDAY and SATURDAY Aug. 31st and Sept. 1st Following Articles, 85c Value Will Be Sold for 28c 2 Yeast Ivory at Sc 10c 2 P. A G. Whit* Naptha at 5c 10c 1 Star Soap 5c 2 Star Naptha Powder 12 oa at 5c 10c TOTAL VALUE 35c You caa get this combination for 28c at tha following stores Myers A Leary J. P. Boyette A Son E. J. Corock's L. T. Sumner Copoland A Sons W. H- Newsome C. W. Casper TWO DAYS ONLY ? ?' - ? " >1 DQ IT NOW?SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD-J1.50 per year Destroying Army Worms by U*e of Paris Green ffhe amy worm la a ?naoth, striped caterpillar about m Inch and a quar ter long and a quarter of an Inch la diameter. It la rather dark in ap pearance. White normally It feels by eight and hldea by day, pot batag generally noticed, as aoon da It baa Increaaed to anch nnmbera that Ita food supply falla short It atarta to t divel, and, becoming folder, feeds daring heth day and eight. Sow worms may be deetreyed: If the worms have not yet attacked a Held, the moat practicable way to keep them out la to plow furrows in front of them, throwing the furrow In the direction toward which they are traveling. The worms will fall Into the farrow, end when this Is fall they may be killed either by dragging e log hack end forth In the furrow, or by destroying the worms In holes pre viously dug at fnterbala of twenty feet In the bottom of the furrow. Kero sene poured on therh in the holes win deetroy them. If the worma are al ready tn the held, the following mix tare, which will attract the worms and deetroy them, shoqjd be spread about. One pound ef perls green (pot tmnoae), fifty pounds of wheat bran and the Juice ef one-half doaen or anges. Bring this mixture to a stiff dough by the use of diluted molasses, and scatter it amongst the worms. Care should be taken to keep this dough from children or domestic animals. Raspberry Cane-Borer Is Cause of Great Damage The raspberry has several Insects and diseases that reduce the crop very greatly.. The cane-borer la one that works do quietly that It la not usually noticed by the novice. The adnlt beetles feed on the leaves and do some damage In this way. The moat damage la caused by the young worma feeding Just under the baric and causing the cane to form a gall. Later the worms go Inside and bore Into the pith where they remain over winter. When spring opens they change to adults. Spraying does not control them. The beat method of control la to ex amine the canes tat the early spring and cot out done to the ground those that are found Infested. These are readily found on account of the galls and swellings. The Infested canes must be burned before the beetles come out Dump lag them in a brush pile only keeps the beetles from finding new shoots for a short time. Burning la the best remedy. 1 " ? *"""mmmm. THE HERALD?fl.fiO for one year. ?' ? ^ ^ | OPEN NOSTRILS! END } A COLD OR CATARRH ; ! How To Get Relief When Hand | [ i tad Nom ere Staffed Up. MIMntjriT Ooant fifty! Tear cold intfSl ori ?ntarrh diiappeers. Your clogged.ao?i triU will open, the air psaeagee of year ?moousTdincharge, dryness eg htSdMheg no struggling for breath , a* night Get'e.imaQ bottle of.Ely'e Oream Balm .from year druggiat' and apply a little of tola fragrant antlaeptio eroaae in your nostrils. ,|t penetrate* through erery air paaaage Of the head, aoothing tad healing the awollen or infiamail muoous membrane, giving you Instant relief. Head colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed-up and ?daarable. Belief la aura. I wth I "I havetakenCardidform- I II down, worn-out conditien, I H and I was weak, too," says II H Mis. SUvie Bates, of Jennings. I H Okia. "Cardui did me Juat Ma H I of good?to much that I gave it I I to my daughter. She com- I I plained of a soreness in her sides I ? and beck. She took three ? B bottles ot B CARDIII I Hie Woman's Tonic I I and her condition was much I E| Jeeuinga, for 26 years, and now I | we have our own home in town. B || I have had to work pretty hard, | I as this country wasn'Auflt up, |l B sad it made it hard for us. B "I WISH 1 could tell weak B H'women of Cardui?the H BB tLat k*t?*<l j .1. j ? Ms 41*a *1 i i i tli I ? nuu neipea give me ine svecgin bi ? to go oo and do my work." 'n Subscribe to the HERALD?,$1.50. Over200miles an hour -with balance With the finer and finer balancing that designers have achieved in airplanes, their speed has been increased until the record is now well over 200 miles an hour. A real tri umph for the principle of balance. Another similar triumph, less spectacular to be sure but just as important, is die production of a balanced motor fuel. "Standard", the balanced gasoline, is refined and re-refined ?with the finest of modern equipment?to give you every thing that you need in a motor fuel. Perfect starting?a nimble pick-up?the full power that only clean burning can give you?long mileage per gallon. Because it is balanced, "Standard" meets every motor fuel requirement consistently and economically. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New jersey) STA&mNG^^0 KiaP /jH n if onco to moke dto boat II Jr \wS* molpont. "Ou" Illgga for roar car nut bo bilinctd to moko MlgAGE Qooor ludl tmpU. Mad* right bar* in 1 ?W Carolina* at Charloaton. Sold at hundred* *f pump* that boar tha ?*al. '!* V " , M m STANDARD The !Balanced Gasoline N 4\, l '*
The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.)
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Aug. 30, 1923, edition 1
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