Newspapers / The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.) / Sept. 7, 1923, edition 1 / Page 7
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WINTON NEWS Mlwi Minnie and Vida Dunning of near Woodland spent from Thurs day until Monday with thalr aunt, Mrs. Annie Storey. Miss Jack Mitchell, who has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. C. W. Jones for several days, returned to her home in Suffolk Wednesday. Mr- and Mrs. P. E. Shaw and two daughters, Misses Lois and EoHne, of Burlington were guests of relatives here last week, i Several of our town people attend ed the tobaceo opening at Ahoskie last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E- Shaw and two sons, John Davis and William, re turned to their home here Saturday after a two weeks visit with relatives in Mullens and Florence, 8. C. They were accompanied home by Mea dames J- J. Staekey, and W. B. Rich ardson of Florence. Messrs. T. M. Condon, Thad A. Burs and T. V. Jenkins motored to Stantonsburg and spent the week end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Condon. Mis* Minta Banks spent from Sun day until Tuesday with her friend, Miss Gertrude Snipes in Menola. Miss Myrtle Swindell attended a grape school at Scotland Neck, Mon day. Messrs. Julius Britton and Bonald Rhodes and Ernesff Banks were call ers in Windsor Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Byrd and lit tle daughter of Portsmouth, motored here and spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lassiter. Mr, Robert Britton uf Murfrees boro spent Sunday with his parents, Superintendent and Mrs. N. W. Britton. Miss Josie Piland of this city and , Mr. David N. Cooper of Jefferson City, Tenn., were quietly married at her home here Monday morning. They left immediately for Jefferson City, Tenn., where they will make their home. Mrs. W. B. Pollard spent Sunday and Monday in Menola with her moth er, Mrs. Mary Brown^ Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Baffin ana daughter. Miss Louise Ruffln of Pow ellsville were week-end guest of Mrs. Ruffln's mother, Mrs. C. V. Owen. Miss Mary Wood is in Windsor at tending court this week. Attorney C. W. Jones was a visitor in Rich Square Monday afternoon. Mr. A. S. Mitchell of Raleigh spent from Saturday until Monday with his mother, Mrs. Hattie V. Mitchell. Miss Mazy Lineberry left last Fri day for Clayton where she will teach , this term. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Jordan and Mr. Wardell Israel attended the Fair in Norfolk Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Mr. Garland Hale returned to Nor folk Tuesday after a ten days' vaca tion with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Hale. Mr. and Mrs. James Eaaon and children, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Duxbury and children and Mr. Russell Todd of Norfolk motored here Sunday and spent the day with Mr and and Mrs. J. E. Brady. Messrs. J. P. Mitchell and J. E. Vann spent Sunday with Mr. W. J. 'Boone at Drum Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Eason and little daughter, of Norfolk, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Clark last week skid. Miss Lurlene Powell and Mr. Curtis Sawyer of Euro wore visitors at the home of Miss Mary Brady Tuesday evening. Mrs. W. H. Clark and two children returned to their home here Satur day, after spending the summer in Norfolk with Mr. Clark, who is work ing there. Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Hines, Mrs. F. E. Hines, Mr. Junie Hines and Mr. ABie Hines, and Mrs. Willis Riddick attended the burial of Mrs. A. P. Hines at Greenville, N. 6., last Sat-1 urday. , ? . Mr. R. M. Conwell spent tbe week end in Norfolk. ' Mr. Julius Britton accompanied Ms brother, Mr. Robert Britton of ?Hurfreesboro to Adairsville, Gsu, Tuesday morning where Miss Minnie Xing of that city and Mr. Robert Brttton will be married Thursday, September 6th. They will return bare to the hoSM of their parents. Superintendent and Mrs. N. W. Brit ton and then to Murfireeaboro where they will make their future home. Mis. Dora Wood spent Monday in Ahoekie with Mrs. Jess Mitchell. Mr. Robert Bridger is in Wilson " this week. A1 Pearce, who has been suffering for several weeks with heart trouble, left Monday morning for St Christo phers Hospital, Norfolk, Va. He wasj accompanied by his mother, Mrs. A. J. ? Pearce and Dr. W. B. Pollard. Owing to the absence of the pastor of* the Wintotr Baptist church, Dr. Charles P. Weaver, President of Chowan College, filled his pulpit' Sunday morning. His subject Was, [ "Laying Up Treasure in Heaven." ^Mt wae enjoyed by a large and inter- j eating congregation. llWHATS DOING AT I | NATION'S CAPITOL COL. American Ambassador to the Court of St. Jamas, is the atmr boarder at the Whit* House. The lean and lanky George la registered at a down town hotel, but he has a distinct pref erence for the meals provided by the President's chefs. After taking it easy and getting plenty to eat for a couple of weeks, he will return to his post in London. THERE ARE SOME observers who think Coolidge played poor politics by letting Governor Pinchot of Pennsyl vania get into the limelight in con nection with wage war in the hard coal fields. On the other hand, the President's friends say he should be given credit for not hogging all of the glory, while otheru suggest that the stage is all set for P.'nchot to hook up with Coolidge as the Republican Vice-Presidential candidate next ^GEORGE B. LOCKWOOD, an In diana newspaper publisher, will be one of the '"keg men" in the Republi can organisation in 1924. Lock wood has been acting as Chairman of the Republican National Committee this summer during the absence of his chief, John T. Adams. He has a keen political mind and stands high with ( President Coolidge. I WASHINGTON DERIVED consid erable amusement out of the publi cation of Hiram Johnson's admission that ho didn't think he could even carry California should he run for President. Johnson made the state ment in a highly confidential letter to |a friend, and charged that it was "stolen" and published by political 1 enemies. After weeping on the : shoulders of his friends here, John | son has gone back to San Francisco to ; see to It that no more such letters get into the public prints. . 1 HENRY C. WALLACE, the Secre tary of Agriculture, and Hubert Work, the Secretary of the Interior, are ready to fly at each other's throat They are fighting to determine which is going to control AJaska. At pres ent Wallace thinks he's got the upper hand, hut Work has planted his feet firmly and is ready to scrap him at every turn. Some of the newspaper correspondents who went into AJaska with Harding can't see that there's anything to flight about. They are in favor of giving the territory hack to the Eskimos, with condolences. JAMES J. DAVIS, steel worker, author and Secretary of Labor, is fretting because he did not have a chance to take a hand in the latest coal upheaval. John Hays Hammond, Chairman of the Federal Coal Com mission, was the President's right hand man through all the trouble, while Davis sat in the side lines, dis consolate and alone. They wouldn't let him Play, and he's wondering why. TOURISTS WHO COME to Wash ington hereafter will not have to pay to be shown through the United States Capitol. Legislation has been drafted abolishing the existing fee system and making the guides em ployees of the Government, thereby making them liable to severe punish ment R th*y accept any money from visitors. Guides in other public buildings have been on this basis for ""t&I^mIs THE SEASON for for eign diplomats to get the State De partment to approve their requisi tions for the importation ef their fall and winter liquor supnly. They are usually allowed all that they ask for, the amounts depending on the size of the ambassador's staff and the amount of entertaining ' contem plates. The liquor is usually landed at Baltimore, and brought over here ?a distance of forty miles on motor trucks, heavily guarded. - SINCE THE CHANGE in the AcL ministration, there have been new rumors that Harry S. New. the Posh master General, was to leave the Cabinet to become Governor General of the PhilUpines, succeeding Leon ard Wood. These have all met with denial, however, and it is known that both the Postmaster General and Mrs. New prefer Washington eoeiety to that which they would encounter at Manilla. r* ^ Cutting Expenses (Continued from page 1) keeper of the County Home. The purchase of supplies for the Home will hereafter be delegated to W. H. Vaughan, Commissioner. Tax collectors were named at the Greeting, and doing the job was a matter of only a very few minutes. Every single commissioner named his man and he went through without op position, except Mr. Eure, Winton commissioner. "Bud" Matthews did n't want the job again, but there were four others who did, and Mr. Euro let the commMoners choose between them. It required three ballots to name the winner, W. Mills Jordan getting the appointment The other contestants were N. C. Joyner, Leslie Hale, and H. B. Knox. The following were named in the other townships: Ahoskie, S. E. Vaughn; St Johns, W. H. Vinson; Harrellsville, J. L. Smith; Murfreesboro, T. T. Parker; Maneys Neck, P. T. Railey. All of these served this year, except Mr. Railey. Other business despatched was the postponement of sale of land for 1922 I taxes until the first Monday in Octo 1 ber, granting |8 per month to blind | woman and her granddaughter, pay ing $16 to have benches built on courthouse lawn, buying a cow for the County Home, and reducing J. W. Godwin's taxes, error in acres listed. The following jurors were drawn for the October term of superior court: ' " First Week W. A. Liverman Welter Powell J. E. Bowles C. W. Parker W. T. Jones W. C. Horton E W Britton Willie King B W. Israel J. D. Beale A. L. Lilly J. L. Smith H. H Taylor W T. Ward J. P. Taylor W. S. Baxemore C. M. Call is R. L. Wiggins Troy Newsome J W. Brinkley A. J. Godwin H. W. Stokes J. S. Leary D. F. Payne James A Storey S. L. Griffith R. D. Hare Godwin Jenkins J. B. Whitley W. T. Whitley Jas. B. Whitley EL T. Howell J. L. Howell Second Week T W. Sears Jake Parker W. H. Lassiter R. L. Bridger F. M. Jenkins E. M. Evans S. J. Hill W. A. Browne L. M. Mitchell Rufus Story C. W. Gardner C. T. Warren J. B. Worrell E. J. Railey H. McD. Spiers REVIVAL IN PROGRESS Revival services began at Ahoskie Baptist church Monday afternoon and is continuing through the week, there being two meetings each day, at 3 o'clock hi the afternoon, and 7:80 at night. Preaching at night begins at 8 o'clock, a song and pray er service being held thirty minutes prior to the preaching hour. Rev. Iaenhower is assisted in the meeting by Reverend Wheeler, who has held a meeting here before, during the pas torate of Rev. F. T. Collins. He is now preaching a series of sermons to the 'Aurch members, and large con gregations have hoard him at every service. 686 cures Malaria, Chills and fever, dengue or billions fever. It destroys the germs. PYLAND-COOPER A beautiful romance came to a happy climax on Monday, September 8, when Miea Joiie B. Pyland of Win ton, N. C., became the bride of Mr. D. H. Cooper of Jefferson City, Tenn. The bride ia a daughter of Mr. and Mm. J. J. Pyland of Winton, and ie a modest young lady pom seeing an attractive personality. She is a grad uate of Chowan College, and was for merly a teacher at Goldaboro. Mr. Cooper la a graduate of Car son-Newman College, and has been in the teaching profession for several years. He has left that profession, however, to enter business in his home town. They became acquainted about three years ago while Miss Pyland was a student at Chowan College and Mr. Cooper an instructor at the same place. After the simple ceremony Mr. and Mm. Cooper departed by motor for Jefferson City, Tenn., where they will make their future home. LEGAL NOTICE North Carolina?Hertford County: In The Superior Court M. R. Herring and J. D. Beale, Partners Trading as Winton Auto A Supply Company vs. W. C. Story. Notica of Summons and Warrant of Attachment The defendant W. C. Story, above named will take notice that an action entitled aa above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Hertford County to recover judg ment for the sum of $846.18 with in terest thereon from January 1, 1922, on account of the non-payment of a certain note dated January 1, 1922; and the said defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Hertford County in Winton, N. C., on the 1st day of October, 1928, and answer or demur to tho complaint filed in said action or the plaintiffs will spply to fha court for the relief therein de manded. And the defendant will further take notice that s warrant of attachment has been issued in said action against the property of said defendant, which warrant is return able at the time and place above men tioned. This the 81st day of August, 1928. D. R. McGLOHON, Clerk. Superior Court of Hertford County. FOR RENT?MY FARM NEAR ..Menola is for rent. Chas. Benthall, 700 yennont; Ave., Portsmouth, Va. 8-17-4t FOR SALE?ONE FINE THOROU ghbred Black Tongue Jersey bull, 8 years old, entitled to registration and in fine condition. Has good qualities and well broke to the rope. If interested write or come to see me. Abe R- Harmon, Route No.8, AULANDER, N. C, 8-31-3U FOR RENT?THE AMANDA BRIT TON FARM th Mam Hill district. 2t-9-7 MRS. DORA 8AUNDKRS, Colerain, N. C., WANTED?MEN OR WOMEN TO take orders for genuine guaran teed hosiery for men, women, end' children. Eliminates dare g. Sal s'- ? trj (75 a weak foil time, fl.50 an hoar spar# time. Cotton, heathers, INTERNATIONAL STOCKING til 11-80 MILLS, Norristown, Pa. LOST ? PAIR NOSE GLASSES,, Tortoise shell rimmed. Finder please return to HERALD office and receive liberal reward. 9-7-tf Notice of Administration Having qualified as administratrix of the estate of W. E. Sessoms, de ceased, late of Hertford County, N. C., this is to notify all persons hold ing claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned ad ministratrix at Ahoakie, N. C., on or before the 21th day of August, 1924 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebt ed tp said estate will please make im mediate payment, j ^This 27th day of August, 1923. f MRS. BEULAH E. SESSOMS, Administratrix estate W. E. Sessoms. 8-ll-8t. 111 rrs ICE CREAM TIME This weather is just naturally helping our business, but that is not our biggest asset ? ih i to :| Our Reputatios for Making Pare, Wholesome Cream Our Habit of Giving Quid, Dependable Service Our Abifity to Serve Yon When Yon Want it And Just like Yon Want k These are the things that are making "The Quality Kind" Ice Cream so popular with those who have once tried it ? Place Your Order With Us. Ahoskie Ice Cream Co. "The Quality Kind" Newsome's Block - - Ahoskie, N. C. l jl . v l ? ?- - ' 4jT5\ 'i?,v - Cooper-Riddick Co. INCORPORATED Wholesale, Feed and Braiding Material We have in transit several cars of select Okla homa and Texas grown Oats. These are probably the best quality oats that have ever been offered on thethe Eastern market. We also have several cars of number 2 Michigan Rosen Rye. We will be pleas ed to have your inquiries. ' 147 East Washington St Phone 32 SUFFOLK, VIRGINIA r- jf Keep those tires upf" . ?says the experienced Fleet Boss. And he's right, absolutely. His long experience ha* shown him that it wastes gasoline to run oi\ under-inflated tires ?that a loss of 15 or 20 pounds of air pressure in the tires can cost you as much as 1 to l'/a miles per gallon, whereas an extra passenger cuts off only Vio to Vs of a mile. Polarine is built around a practical experience of more than fifty years which has shown us a thousand and one things that affect the per formance of a motor oil or fuel. You can trust it as thoroughly as you can trust the finest tire or motor car. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) \ this live I Say "Polarine" ?not just 14 a quart of oil* . ' ' i r ? l ' * - * TTf 1 ?* '? . * "J .lpv The Polarine Chart boib down yean of axpatiaaea with wtlj kind of car and racon.rn.nd. the right nwaMqr of PoMm for yootn. Conauk k at your daaUrV * _ AJ, 'ijv ? tXJO h , r ? ... *? .1 :; .4
The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.)
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Sept. 7, 1923, edition 1
7
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