Newspapers / The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.) / Sept. 7, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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COLERAIN NEWS Mr*. C. U Henry returned from Baltimore laat Tuesday with an up to da to line of mflUnory. ' Dr. L. A. No well wont to Norfolk last Tuesday. Mr. Joe Carroll of Aulaader was a visitor in town last Tuesday. Mrs. L. A. Nowell and daughter, Rose, went to Ahoalde last Tuesday. There was a large number of visi tors at the Reach last Wednesday. Mr. Bembry Sharp of Winston Salem and Mrs. Edward Peter of Ridge way cam* last Wednesday to join the house party at Lasy Hill camp, Mr. C. H. Jenkins of Aulander was in town last Wednesday. Miss Harris, the county demonstra tor entertained tee sewing elob at the Beach last Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Daniels of An cadia, Florida and Mrs. Liverman of WiWamston were visitors here last Wednesday. Mrs. Will Sessoms and daughters of Portsmouth came last Wednesday to visit relatives. The Sunbeams had their regular meeting at the ehureh last Wednes day afternoon and rendered a good program. Mrs. L. H. White spent last week in Cashi* Neck with her parents. Mr. C. B. Morris made a business trip to Ahoskie last Thursday. Mrs. J. J. Beasley returned from Baltimore last Thursday. Her trim mer, Miss Mitchell, is with her for the fal season. Miss Beasley has a select line of dry goods and millinery. Miss Lucy Mitchell of Windsor arrived last Thursday to visit rela tives. There was a picnic at the Beach last Thursday from Seaboard. The picnic season will soon be over. A number of our people went to Ahoskie last Thursday to the open ing of the tobacco market. Mr. Stanley Winborne and wife of Murfreesboro were visitors at the Beach last Thursday evening. Mrs. Eva Holly went to Norfolk last Friday where she will spend' soma time. Mrs. C. C- Miselle spent the weak end in Portsmouth. Mr. J. M. Britt and family went to Norfolk last Friday. Rev. T. E. Walter* -went to Aboa Ide last Saturday. Mr*. G. M. Holley went to Eden House last Saturday to join a camp ing party there. Mr. and Mm I. A. Shaw and chil dren of Win ton accompanied by Mr*. Shaw's sister* of Florence, S. C., were visitors here Saturday evening hav ing motored from South Carolina. The Seaboard band favored us with band concerts at the Beach each night last week while camping down there. On last Saturday evening they favor ed us with a concert m town which was much appreciated. Miss Elisabeth Brinkley left Sat urday for Zebulon whore she will teach this session. Mr. J. P. No well left Sunday for Raleigh and will resume his work at State College. Mr. J. H. Myers and family spent last Sunday at- Merry Hill with his daughters. l - .. Mr. and Mr*. N. G. Phelps were visitors at Eden House last Sunday where there is a large camping party. Mr. L. D. Perry left Sundjty for Baltimore where he will purchase his fall and winter etoek of goods. Mr. Walters began a revival at Christian Harbor last Monday. He wil be assisted by Rev. Murray of Morranto&u <? \ Mr. Joe White left Moi^yrior fcal eigh where he will enter State/Col lege. Mr. W. H. Beasley left Monday for Baltimore to purchase his fall goods. Rev. Bristow went to St Johas Monday where he will assist in pro tracted services. MRS. HINES DIES SUD DENLY AT GREENVILLE Win ton, Sept 6.?The many rela tives and friends of Mrs. A. P. Hines, Greenville, N. C., were shocked to hear of her sudden death last Friday. The end came after only a few days Illness. Mrs. Hinss was born and lived in Winton until about a year ago when she moved to her new horns in Greenville. While in Winton she was an active member of the Winton Baptist church, also a member of the differ ent organisations of the church. She was always present ready and willing to do her part , "? ' ** She is survived by a husband, a lit tle boy, six years old, a little girl, ten months old, father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ward of Wallace, N. C.; several sisters and on* brother, be sides ether relative* and a host of friends. She was laid to rest in the Greenville cemetery. The floral of ferings were numerous and beautiful. WANTED ? GOOD, SEASONED oak wood in cord lota. Apply to the HERALD OFFICE. ?MOVED UNIFORM nlUMMNt SmdaySchool T LessonT ^rJrte?-J2snsrJ--., L?B80?I FOR SEPTEMBER 9 JOHN MARK wWM t?xt?"wuu??? tkr oSm.'^SSmL tC I *U " "* TOpic-Joh. Mark. Om VMM ^2* twS?lSl*. Wk" xxtermtdiat* amd senior top IO?Warningaad taomnfrant Wl? fdVNO r BOPLE AND AJDUVT TOPIC ?Mark's Oewtrtbntloo te aertotlanky. L MtHO HemTufe CAM ItilN. %M<M wholesome influence at a (imeflti heme, for hie mother wee to be compered to thet of e godly home. Nothing has each e ferreech tng inflames upon the life of e young men eg the memory of e preying moth er. Bren when it wes so perUoae to be known as e follower of Jesus, Mm was not afraid to here a proper meet ing fat her home. II. Mark With Jesus In Oetheemene (Mark 14:81, OS). At the eight of the Roman guard, the disciples "all forsook Him and fled." This timid led still followed Mm Lord till laid bold oa by the young man. He then fled, leering behind him his linen garment. This Qeth semane experience doubtless had n ledded effect open hie life. III. Mark a Servant of Paul and Barnabas (Acts 13:28-13 A). Mark was with the cempany whan Peter told of his wonderful release fkoaa prison. This, doubtless, made e groat Impression upon him and was the beginning of his desire to accom pany this missionaries of the cross. He was not a missionary <m the same footing as Paul and Barnabas, but an attendant upon them to look after their needs. IV. Mark Deserting Pant and Barna bas (Acts 13:13) We are not told the cense of this desertion. Three conjectures, ooe or ? all of which had a bearing upon his action, are offered. L Homesickness. His Home was or easy circumstances if not wealthy. As they ware carrying the gospel Into the rough, mountainous country, occupied by rough, half-civilised people, the mottle of this young servant was tried. We ought not to condemn him too readily, for wa know how trying It Is 10 leave home whan struggling against the rough world. While sympathising with him, we must remember that duty Is stronger than the tender ties of life, the time comes when the sol dier must spurn the ties which bind 'him to hither, mother, wife and chil dren, in reapenae to tha call of duty. The missionary must turn his back upon home, native land, and friends In his devotion to his Lord. 2. Disbelief In Foreign Missions. ; There was a common prejudice among I the Jews against taking the goepel to the Gentiles. When be saw that these mlaelonariee were going to the "re gions beyond," hie prejudice may have i caused Mm to turn back. 3. Cowardice. The dangers before 'them were net Imaginary but real. The missionary today faces awful dan gars: climate, wild beasts, deadly ser pents and Inserts, and savage and can nibalistic men. However, fear la no excuse for cowardice because we are linked to the Almighty by taltb; there is nothing M heaven or on earth that can harm ua. Courage Is required of those who wenld do the Lord's work. V. Mark WMi Peter in Babylon <1 Pet SOS). Some years altar Mark's desertion, whan Paal and Barnabas ware arrang ing for a second evangelistic tour, they had a sharp dispute over the question of taking Mark with them. Paul would net consent to Mark's ac companying them, so "they departed asunder sne from the other." Mark want with Ms undo. By this time ho must have been cured ef his cowardice for we aee Mm associated with Peter In Babylon. VI. Mark Honored by Paul (H Ttm. 4 itS. Paul in new an eM man in prison. Mark la a atiddte-agod man associated With Timothy at ?pbaoua. Mark had proved himself, far Paul gives tha .pleating taatimsny that "he in profit able anno me for the ministry." Mark la an anaagpla of one who made good ? aptte of Ma early backsliding. lha world's battlefields bave been to the heart chtafiy; more heretsm has bean displayed la the household and ' the closet than an the moat memorable battled elds of history.?H. W. Beecber. Yeti Must fie Calm. The language of excitement Is at "host but picturesque merely. Tou must be calm before you can utter > oracles.?Thoreao. ' Uttle People. . I love these Uttle people and It to | not a slight thing, when they, who art 'so fresh from God, love us.?Dickens. Oreatneas and Truth. ' If any man seeks tor greatness, tat 1 him forget greatness and ask for tyuth, | and he wUl find bdth.?Horace Mann. COMO NEWS Mr. C. B. Sessoms of Colerain was a guest in the Wlnborne homo last week. Miss Joeephine Vann left Friday for Boone when she will spend sev eral weeks. Mrs. H. B. Parlosr and daughter, Miss Mary Frances, have concluded a visit with Mrs. Parker's father, Mr. T. E. Vann and returned to their home in Greensboro. Mr. J. B. Campbell of Rocky Mount is a guest in the Burbage home here. Master Ralph Brown has returned from a visit to relatives in Union and Ahoskie. J. B. Darden and daughter, Miss Homoiselle of Newsoms, wen in Como Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Barnes and Miss Susie Barnes were shoppen in Mur freesboro, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. McD. Spiers and little Miss Anna Spien were in Franklin, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown of Union wen guests of Mrs. Stella Brown Saturday. 3. L. Howell was in Murfreesboro on business Saturday. R. A. Majette spent Friday night with his mother, Mrs. Virginia Ma jette of Port Norfolk. Mrs. J. H. Channing and Mrs. H. E. Bailey of Newsoms visited rela tives in Como Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. 3. C. Taylor, Misses Brice Taylor and Marietta Pica* were shoppers in Franklin Thursday. ? Professor Harvey Vann, who has been visiting relatives here left Tues day for New York where he will take special work at Columbia University this fall. Miss Rowena Darden is visiting Miss Homoiselle Darden of New soms. Miss Antoinette Picot has conclud ed a visit of several weeks with Miss Frances Sebrell of South Hill, Va., and Mrs. Jack Cassada of Littleton, N. C. Miss Bruce Taylor entertained a few friends at an informal bridge party Friday evening. Mrs. H. McD. Spiers was hostess at a bridge party last Saturday afternoon. Mr. T. B. Willey of Norfolk is visit ing his aunt, Mrs. Blanche Majette. Dr. L. W. Burbage of Baltimore has concluded a visit with his parents, Dr and Mi*. Barbae*. B. T. Davis and W. J. BUI war* in Norfolk Friday. EYE SIGHT-EYE HEALTH^ Blindness, Cataracts, diseased eyes, crossed eyes and poor vision da* to near sight, far sight, astigmatism or old sight, yield to late methods when other systems have failed. Under our methods glasses are rarely needed, helpfnl and proper vision is afforded without them. DR. J. M. CALHOUN, NORFOLK. VA. Dean of Virginia Optical Institute 211-214 Board of Trade Building (Across from Postoftce) 8-10-23-tf. DO IT NOW?SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD-f 1.50 per year II Severe R Indigestion E indigestion,',Y writes Mr^M*if !? Wade, a farmer, of R. F. JVC I Weir, Miss. "1 would sutler I] for months at a time. Allldarod ? eat was a little bread aad B butter. ? . consequently I suffer- IJ ad from weakness. I would fry ? to eat, (hen the terrible suffer- H ing In my stomach! I took H medicines, but did not get any ?? better. The druggist recom- IN mended H J Thedford's I BLA6K-DMU6HT m ff and I decided to try It, for, a* I IP jl say, 1 had tried others for two kL jfl or more years without any fan- H [H Ptovement in my health, laoon Hi found the .Black-Draught was BJ pa acting on my liver and easing E3 [ >1 the terrible pain. ir vtj "In two or three weeks, I JL H found I could go back to eating. H fl I only weighed, 123. Now I Ml LI weigh 147?eat birthing I want ?j Sfl to. and by taking Black-Draught H fU 1 do not suffer. pi jdl Have you tried Thodford's lLi |d Black-Draught? If net, do so B eg Over 8 million packages aotd, iU B * year. At dealers' I * ?! OFFICE NOTICE ATLANTIC DISTRICT FAIR ASSOCIATION AND FARM DEMONSTRATOR AGENTS OFFICE Upstairs in Feldman's Wooden Building Corner Main and Catherine Street AHOSKIE, N. C. Office days of Fair Association: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Office Day of Demonstration: Every Satur day. All farmers are invited to visit this office on Saturdays. Consultations on all farm problems invited. W. D. BROWN, Farm Agent W. J. JENKINS, President Fair Association C. E. REYNOLDS, Financial Secretary CANCERS SUCCESSFULLY TREATED AT THE KELLAM HOSPITAL The Keilam Hospital treats successfully Cancers, Tumors, Ulcers, X-Ray Boras, and Chronic Sorea without the use of the knife, X-Hay, Radium, Acids, or Serum, and we have treated successfully over 90 per cent of the many hundreds of sufferers treated during the past twenty-three years. KELLAM HOSPITAL, las. 1?7 West Mala Street. fthhmTai. Ve. LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINTING Best Equipped Plant in This Section Means the Best Printing for Our Customers Let Us Serve You HERTFORD COUNTY HERALD B ^ ^ I f ^ b^ L ^ ga/awc^ G<"?/fwg 1. Positive, instant starting 2. Quick, snappy pick-ups 3. Smooth, even power flow at all speeds?high or low 4. Clean burning for low carbon 5. Long mileage for economy 6. Ample power for*the hills 7. Uniform quality for uniform satisfaction. No gasoline can give you any more and there is no other so convenient to obtain when you need it as "Standard". The price is right. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (N*w'J?n?y) at Charlxton. Sold at kundrod* of pump* ? I I 1 ral BdSH m
The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.)
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Sept. 7, 1923, edition 1
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