MURFREESBORO NEVfcl
"Age is wisa; It attempts nothing im
Youth ii^wiser; it believes nothing
Mr. R. B. Hill of Suffolk, Va., was
? recent guest of Mrs. E. B. Hill.
llT end Mrs. Welter Myrick and
daughters, Misses JLucile and Bernice
Mrs. E. A. Davenport.
Mrs. Thomas and children of Ahos
. kie who have been visiting Mrs. W. S.
spent Friday with Miss Bettie Walter
Jenkins. .
Mrs. Joe Hinee and two daughters,
Mioses Leone and Emily Hines of
Boykins, who were guests of Mrs.
Reuben Parker have returned hone.
Misses Elisabeth SeweU, Bettie
Walters Jenkins, Mr. R, Sewelt and
Robert Sewell were In Franklin
Thursday end in Norfolk Wednesday.
Mrs. F. S. Curdst of Norfolk is
spending her vacation with Mrs. Roy
Mr. end Mrs. R. B. Watson, An
toinette White and Leonard Jenkins
wane in Wilson Sunday.! . 1 >. 4 j;
.Mi- atotnjirffl
week, and this week he is conducting
a series of meetings at Askewville. t.
Rev. and Mrs. L. C. Larkin left
Taeadey for a short vacation in Ban
ford. _,. . i
Mrs. J. W. Short and daughter.
Julia, have returned from several
week's visit with relatives in Phila
delphia and points in New Jersey.
The Intermediate B. Y. P. U.' of
Meherrin church gave a program in
Rich Square Sunday night
Mrs. Carolyn Horn of Pendleton
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. A.
Boyette.
Rev. Joe Hines and family of Ed
enton, who have been spending Mr.
Hines' vacation with his father, Mr.
George Hines, have left for their
home.
Mrs. Joe Copeland, daughter. Miss
Sallie Copeland and Mrs. WilHams,
after visiting friends near Murfrees
boro, returned to Littleton Monday.
Mrs. P. B. Griffith and children
have returned home from Portsmouth
where she spent some time with her
sister.
Bride And Groom Arrive
The bridal couple, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Britten, ariVed in Murfreea
boro last Saturday from Adairsville,
Ga., the home of the bride, where
ti?ey were maried on Thursday, the
6th. The bride, who was Miss Minnie
King, already has many friends here,
having been the expression teacher at
Chowan College two sessions ago.
The groom, assistant cashier of the
Peoples Bank, is a worthy young man
vim baa also made many friends in
Murfreesboro. Friends extend con
gratulations and good wishes.
? I* J' w ? _"_k_ m' 'm
juiim unmin, rum
Julian Liverman, Jr., age 10 years,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Liverman,
died last Tuesday at Kings Daughters
Hospital after a second operation.
..,'?3fue body arrived here Wednesday.
The impressive funeral services were
conductd in Meherrin church by Rev.
H. G. Bryant Thursday at 2:30 p. m.
Interment was at Mrs. Liverman's
old home in the Johnson burial
ground.
COMO NEWS
Mr. R. 0. Whitley whose condition
has been grave for some time left
Monday for Baltimore, for treatment
accompenied by Dr. S. J. Bailey.
Miss Cora Davis and Mr. Putrell
were quietly married in Wihton Sat
urday evening.
H. McD. Spiers left Friday for
New York where he joined a party
of friends for a trip to Canada on a
moose hunt
Mrs. Era Taylor, Sarah Leigh and
William Taylor were visitors in Boy
kins Sunday.
Oscar Whitley of Hertford was a'
visitor in his home here Sunday. ,
Miss Kate Gilliam of Windsor was
the week-end guest of Mrs. Margaret
L. Howell.
Miss Miriam Burbage left laat
Wednesday for Plymouth where she
will teach again this winter.
Mrs. Floyd Vinson of Boykins is
visiting her sister, Mrs. W. T. Taylor.
Mr. William Daughtry of Sunbeam
was a visitor In Como Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pettlgrew of
Richmond, Va., spent Saturday night
in the home of Mr. T. E. Venn.
Miss Rowena Darden has returned
from a visit to relatives at New
soms
Miss McGregor from Laurenburg
who has accepted a position in the
Como school, arrived Saturday.
His many friends will be glad to
know that Mr. T. E. Vann was able
to dine over In Win ton Saturday
Bhr. arid Mrs. Clarence Beaaisy of
Cetersin ware guests of Miss Helen
Winborne Sunday.
Mrs. Fannie Gardner has returned
to her home in Boykins after (pend
ing sometime with her daughter, Mrs.
W. T. and Eva Taylor.
Miss Mazy Winborne has returned
from Oweniboro, Ky. where she as
sisted In a Sunday School meet
Mrs. E. N. Gardner and her house
guest Mrs. George W.*>Sadler of
Ogbomosho, Africa, ware visitors in
the home of Dr. T. L Burbage Wed
nesday evening.
The series of meetings held at
Buckhorn church laat wek by Mr.
Geo. W. Sadler were very largely at
tended and much enjoyed and as a
result 2 candidates were baptised at
Hill's ferry Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Piah and Mr. MiUer of Ports
mouth, ware guests in the borne of
Mr. P. C. Taylor Sunday.
Ravivai services are being conduct
ed at New Hope M. E. church this
week by the paetor, Rev. H. J. Pay
j. H. White of Merry Hill spent
Friday in Como.
Mr. N. W. Britton.~Superintead of
Schools in Hertford Count}', was ir
Ahutkie Thursday afternoon on busi
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T LcssOiiT
BibU Uittluir ot Cbi<44^>
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LESSON F0.1 SEPTEMBER 16
LUKE. THK 0V23 PHYSICIAN
WfSWJN ViuY-jykr 1:1-4; Acta X^
llfiK ?;|4; n Th*. >:lt
OOl-DKN "I " : ' \ frl.nd lovtlh at
?11 Ubim an<: ? >rnihtr la ^rn fur
VBafNaraliy,**?TV :v ? T: 1T. ? #5
PHIMAr.Y Story Ot
A* Or.-M > ? *.!??* j- '
JTJTtlOH Tn n-irl.nttr. Paul's Prlsnd.
WTKHMKI'I \TM ,N!) B TIMOR TOP
tC~Mowe Lubw, U.
Towiwf '*.NO Aortt TO: IC
??Luke's <X4tf.-vi.oii to Oiirtstlaaliy
I. Luke thj h jtorlan (Luke f :1St
ef. Acts 1:1).
Lake errs u writer of greiit dlstlnp
tlon Ul? stylo la clear an J pic
turesque. Tiie piece* uf writlpg loft
us .110 tlio Gospel of Luke and tlie
Acta. According t? Acta 1:1, the gos
pel was .written to set down in order
the things which Jesus began to i'.o
and to teach, and Acts 1:3 to show
what (he risen and ascended Lord
was continuing to do and to teach.
While here on earth lie only began to
do and to show certain things, hut
from His place of glorious exaltatPn,
Hv is cuntinntng His mighty work by
the Holy Spirit through the discipl.*.
Concerning the contents of the ges
?tel. he assorts first, that the source
of his Information was recorded .il.ito
meats of eye witnesses He assure*
its that these statements hnve beer
verl.'iej by him. Second, that he hat:
rnahu a systematic statement or the*,
facts in "order to strengthen the fiiiib
of his friend. Theophilus.
II. Luke the Bslovad Physician
(Col. 4:14).
He evidently was a skilled physician
as his descriptions of the diseuses
which Jesus cured shows. His de
se-ijitton of the symptoms of the ills
cases sliows his capability. It was left
to the physician to portray with vivid
exactness the virgin birth by means
hi whk-h the Eternal Hon became in
caroate. He was not only skillful hut
tenderly sympathetic. This sympathy
Is shown In his portrayal of the
Great Physician in His compassion for
the poor, helpless and suffering peo
ple. What untold good a skillful and
sympathetic Christian physician enn
?to I .No one gets so Closely Into touch
with human life as a doctor.
Hi. Luke tha Companion of Paul
.{Acts lt!:U-13).
1. rams nera or a rnysieian. mere
in clear erldence that Pan) had so the
physical ailment which made the serv
.ce of a tkfllfnl physician meat desir
able. When the call came to co to
!5i rope with the gospel. Lake joined
1'nal.aAd became one at ids moat help
ful rompanlona. This Is one example
of what a faithful Christian physician
can do. ' , ,
2. lake's Fidelity. "Only Lake Is
with me." He was no mere far
ni rty friend. He stood by Paul In
>t?rm and calm. Paul was now In the
<-old jail awaiting execution. What a
-treat comfort It uiast have been to
know that this faithful physician was
with him. Be was with him at Phlllp
pl. Miletus. Jerusalem. Oaesarea, be
fore Felix and Festns, en the voyage
to Rome, with him In the Roman Jan.
through the Roman trial, and perhaps
a spectator of his execution. It cost
Luke a gnat deal to do this, bat he
ao doubt considered It a labor of love,
even feeling the call of God as really
as Paul. Nothing (s known of Lake
after Peal's death. ltedltloa has some
interesting things t? say, but no word
of certainty. ?* ev -
s! f ? . v Oouraga.
Faar God, sod taka your-owe part.
There's Bible tat that, young man; see
how Moses faared God, and how he
took his earn part against everybody
who meddled with hiss. And aee how
David fearod God, and took his own
part ... Bo faar God, yotmg
man, and never give ta! lbs world
can bally, and is fond, provided It sees
a man la a kind of dlfflcalty, ad get
ting about him, calling him coarse
samae, and even going ao far as to
hustle him; bat the world, like all
bullies, hi lias a white feather In Its
tad, and no sooner ssaa the man tak
ing off Mi coat, and offering to light
Its bast, than It scatters has* and
there, and la always dvll to hfan af
Whan a Man Gets Angry.
The Mad af patience and of right
tMmr vrarSTrtdle whan he gsts'aa
gry. Bvery eance of hla energy la
gathered and directed toward a good
reaatt. U Is the moral ataam con
.trolled and made to hit a definite
piston teat sands tela oM world np
ward and onward.
Wind Fanaticism.
The blind fanaticism of ana foolish
honest man may cause mora evil
the united efforts of twenty rogues.?
Grimm.
Forgiveness or bbv.
Said General Oglethorpe to Wesley.
"I never forgive." "Then I hops, str,"
*nld Wesley, "you never sin."
Forgiveness.
Two persons cannot long be friente
if they cannot forgive each other's Ut
ile fallings ?Brayara.
COLERAIN NEWS
Mr. N. G. Phelps made * businees
trip to AhogkW last Tuesday. *
Mr. C. H. Jenkins of Aulander; wpa
In town Tuesday.
Rev. R. B. Lineberry of fTJntan
was a visitor here last Tuesday;
Miss Janie Mixeil 0f Windsor was
here Tuesday. py*
, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Brittoa went
to Winton last Tuesday.
Mr. E. L. Stokes emended court
in Windsor last Tuesday
Mr. 0. B. Morris went to Edaaton
Wednesday.
Mr. Joseph Cherry of Windsor yras
in town last Wednesday.
Mr. Stanley Sesaome left last Wed
nesday for Roanoke, Vs., where he
will spend some time. # ; I Ap
Miss Norma Lee Phelps entertain
ed quite a number of her friends
Wednesday evening at a little birth
day party.
Mr. and Mrs> Pierce of Newport
Tews visited their sister, Mrs. J. J.
Beaaley last week.
Mrs. Daniels from Arcadia, Flori
da and Mrs. John Mitchell of Alios
Me were guests of Mrs. N. G. Phelps,
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Beaaley returned
from Baltimore last Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Call Is and daughter,
Ethel, of Harrellrrrte were in town
last Thursday.
Mrs. Mercer of AhosMe spent sev
eral days with her parents,, Mr. and
Mrs. Beasley last week.
Mi& Helen Leary left Friday for
Ashboro where she will teach- this
session.
Mr. DeFord Beasley left Friday
for the University of Pennsylvania
where he will resume his work for
the scholastic year.
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Britton and
Ruth Britton left Tuesday to visit
their daughter, Mrs. J. K. Coggin.
Miss Mamie Stokes left Sunday
for Winston-Salem where she will
teach the coming session.
Mr. Manly White and Cecil Baas
ley were in Norfolk Friday.
Mr. Eugene Wickings of Norfolk
was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. M
Montague last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillips of Maryland
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Northeott. - urr* tuV ;
Miss Helen Phelps returned home
?- y..?; ' t/
Subscribe to the HERALD?$1.60
.. . - i -mi"
ready for dwtribution within tan
EYE SIGHT-EYE HEALTH
Bllndneei, Cataract*. diseaaed
eyes, crossed ayes and poor vision dn*
to near sirht, far right, astigmatism
or old right, yield to lata methods
whan othsr systems have faflsd.
Under oar methods glasses are
rarely needed, helpful and proper
vision Is afforded without them.
DR. J. M. CALHOUN, #
NORFOLK, VA.
Dean of Virginia Optical Institute
211-114 Board of Trade Building
(Across from Postofflce)
8-10-28-tf.
?nnoBB
1 Weak I
I Back fi
Mm. Mildred Plgm, tf I
II It P. D. 8, Columbia, TW, |
| says: "My siperleaca ?Mh I
H Cardui has covered a numbsr of |
years. Nineteen years ago... H
I got down with weak badk. 1 H
nervous I had to Stay in bad. I
1 read of
CARDUI
Tbo Woman's Tufe
and sent for it. I took only oas |
bottle at that time, and it helped |
me; seemed to strengthen and H
build me right up. So that Is I
bow I first knew of Cardui. H
After that,.. .when I began to I
9 get weak and 'no account*, I I
sent right for Cardui, and it |
nevcrfriled to help me."
If you are week and suffering I
from womanly ailments, Cardni ||
any be Just what you aeed. E
Take Cardui. It has helped I
thousands, and ought to help C|
you. ?
? At all druggists* and dealers'. ^
& ' OFFICE IfOTfck
ATLANTIC DISTRICT FAIR
- .ASSOCIATION J
[ A \4^i! AND 1*' lT&\ '? i f'. g ? ?
Fair Demonstrate gent's Office
Upstairs in 1 &ldman'e Woodsn Building
^ Corner Main and Catherine Street
ahoskie, n. c or.
=?_?, ....
Office days of Fair Association: Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
Office Day of Demonstration: Every Satur
day.
All farmers are invited to visit thia office on
Saturdays. Consultations on all farm problems
invited. ?? ,
I ? <>? ?*
ri H
W. D. BROWN, Farm Agent
W. J. JENKINS, President Fair Association
C. E. REYNOLDS, FinAncial Secretary
y '? ? ji
CANCERS SUCCESSFULLY TREATED AT THE KF.I.I.AM HOSPITAL
The Kellam Hospital treats successfully Cancers, Tumors, Ulcers,
Z-Ray Burns, and Chronic Soraa without tha use of the knife, X-Bay,
Radium, Adds, or Serum, and we have treated succesafully over 90 par cant
of tha many hundreds of sufferers treated during the past twenty-three years.
KELLAM HOSPITAL, lae.
1617 Weet Mai* Street. Rlefceeeed. Va.
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
j?^? ?? ???????
I STANDARD I
The 'Balanced Gasoline
rv n
Convincing proof:
? ; -'iA -3fpi tjEf* V- -&Vry '-V \; jfoiSS.>&Jk? m
In the face of the fact that the motor
ing public is more particular today,
more people this season are using
"Standard," the balanced gasoline,
than ever before*
P ** Standard" is meeting the demand
of a large majority of motorists for
an all-round superior performance in
gasoline?for uniform quality and
that quality the finest wherever and
whenever they buy it.
Stop at a "Standard" pump the next
time?-and every time. For complete
satisfaction.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(New Jersey)
*#&?* ? ?' - - :? :;? 11?
m
MP 1 mfim
Ma4a right bar* to
Charlaatan. SoW at
tha Carolina! at
x r , ...... 4 i