Newspapers / The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.) / Oct. 5, 1923, edition 1 / Page 3
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* COLERAIN NEWS ?? Mr. W. 8. Sessoms went to AJioe kte last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Smlthwick of Merry Btill spent a pert>f laat week with Mr. and Mrs J. H. Myers. Mr. Ea White left last Tuesday for Wake Forest College, where he will take ap his scholastic work. Mr. Will Brans, s popular travel ll>? salesman, was In town last Wed nesday. Dr. and Mrs. No well and Miss Rose NoweD left last Wednesday for Ral eigh to spend a few days. , Mr. C. B. Morris made a business trip to Ahoslde last Wednesday. Mrs. J. D. Sessoms of Ahoskie visit ed relatives in town last weak. ^ ?Misses Sharps and Mrs. Jernigan Harrellsville were in town on last ednesday. Mrs. Asa Roberson of Portsmouth, Ohio, visited her aunt, Mrs. C. B. Mor Hs, last weak. , .1 The Pareht-Teachcra Association held its regular meeting last Thurs day evening, to make plans for equip ping the new school building. Miss Rose Deans left last Thurs day for Chowan County where she will teach school. ?Mr. N. G. Phelps made a business p to Ahoskie last Friday. Reverend and Mrs. Bristow went Id Mount Tabor last Ftidky to dttettd a Sunday School Convention. Mesdames E. L. Stokes and Lillian Stokes visited relatives at Windsor on last Friday. Mesdames Askew and Beasley were Visitors in Wtnton last Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. Walters went to Mt tabor last Saturday. A number of our young people went over to Ahoskie Saturday to at tend the movies. , 1 Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Beasley went to Tarboro last Sunday. Mr. Rdward Myers, who Is work , ing in Norfolk, spent the week end 1 here wttfi his parents. Some of our people attended the burial of Mr. W. S. Askew, #hd died St Us home in Powellaville on Satur day, the 29th, and was laid to rest in the family burying ground at Pitch Landing on Sunday afterpoon. The services were conducted by his pas Sunday afternoon. There were twitn ty-two additions to the church. Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Phelps were vis itors in Ahoskie last Sunday after noon. '' Mr. and Mrs. Morris of Woodville ?pent last Sunday with Mia. Morris' - parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Forehand. Mr. and Mrs. WU1 Stokes of Eicb Square were visitors here on last Sunday. Dr. Z. P. Mitchell went to Norfolk tept Wednesday to take Mr. W. E. Baker to the hospital for treatment. Mr. Joe Carroll of Aulander was in town last Monday. Several of the ladies attended the Ajtrtford County Missionary meeting Which was held at Christian Harbor test Tuesday. . MAPLETON NEWS Rev. and Mrs. R. B. Lineberry and Mrs. D. L. Parker of Winton were visitors in the home of Mrs. L. H. Holloman and Mrs. H. V. Psrker on Tua#day afternoon, i Mrs. B. F. Stone and son, WiUie Odom, returned to their home near hard Wednesday after spending a few days with Mrs. Stone's sister, Mrs. R. L. Jenkins of Winton. ' Mrs. Cype Whitley of near Como, who spent test week with hsr daugh tor, Mrs. S. L. Griffith, returned to her home Sunday afternoon. Mr. Joe Carter of Pitt County, a tobacco grader, is here helping Mr. H E. and Abram Dixon to get their crop ready for the market. We are gla4 to report little Elvin Curl who was real sick last week better. Mr. end Mrs. Walter Howel! and eon, P. D. and Miss Mollis Davis of Qomo were callers at Mrs. Howell's daughter's, Mrs. Curie, Thursday af ternoon. Those that attended the unveiling of the monument at Winton test Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Grffith and children, their guest, Mrs. ' Cype Whitley, and Mrs. L. H. Hollo man and son, Harry Webb. We are gli^f to report Mr. H. V. Parker, who waa sick test week, out again. Mr. L. H. Holloman went to Ah oskie on business last Thursday. Me was accompanied by Eldredge Wood ard who left for Blind School, Ra leigh, N. C. Mrs. J. H. Darden and daughter were home for the week end last weak. Misses Agnes Hare, Fannie Leigh, and Estelle Dixon spent the week end with their parent* here, end re turned to their school In Ahoskie and Murfreesboro Monday morning. Mr. M. D. Catling of Ahoekie was here a while Saturday morning on business. Misses Helen Brett and Ella Ma* Porker of Chowan College spent last Sunday and Monday with their par anta hare. Mr. fiamael Campbell of Mntfiaaa boro wa? a caller hare Sunday after PtiL K- Brett, and daughters, Mia* Halan and UMe Margaret, spent Sun day afternoon with Mra. Euxelia Dof fennyer in FoteeaaL Mr. and Mra. H. C. Holloman and Mra. JD. JL Parker of Win ton ware callera of Mr. and Mra. L. H. Hollo raan'a Sunday afternoon. The Organised Claaaaa and B. Y. P. U. Convention was greatly enjoyed by our people and ?ta largely attend ed. The apeeial music by Chowan College, both days, was fine; in fact, the whole program was a great help and Inspiration to all Miss Kosa Howell of Cotho is now ?pending some time with her sister, Mra. Jack Curie. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Holloman went to iltiifreesboro Holiday afternoon. Mre. Holloman la being treated by Dr. L. M. Futrell. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Supihbr tribe here Sunday evening at Hra. Jack Cult's. Mr. Jodie Dixon and Mrs. Henry Mllla aild brothers from Pitt Conn, ty are here viaiting friends and th* enjoying the deer banting season. Had yon thought about it? Next Tf*r is election time. YouH want to keep up with "the boys". Subscribe to the HERALD now and you get all of it for One Dollar. For the person who does not re ceive a daily newspaper or for those who are too busy to read what they have to say; the State News column in the HERALD is recommended as s good substitute. It alone It worth One Dollar per year. AUTO BUSINESS GOOD "Hudson Super-Six prices are now ?t the lowest point in the history of this famous car. And many more Super-Sixes are being made every day than aver before," said Chas. H. Jenkins, local Hudson-Essex dealer. "A volume of Super-Sixes is being manufactured now such as would have been considered impossible a few seasons ago. "The Hudson-Super-8ix was first brought out in 19X5. In the eight years since then numerous refine ments have been made in its manu facture, and it is in every way a su perior article. We all know of fourse that coats on material and labor have simply aoared. "Yet the first Snper-Slx phaeton wis priced at $1375?which is $80 more than the list price of the pres I ??>*-> H tflN wet J* r 1 ... i ent Hudson speedster at $1295. "This bj just another incident that goes to prove that it is volume that makes prices in the automobile world. Every time that Hudson has attained a new height of volume it has been able to afford its owners better values at lowered prices? and also every time it has lowered prices it has made % Super-Six a possibility to a new army of buyers. That is the history of the price movement which has now brought about a Hudson Super-Six listed at less than $1300. 9 "We must not overlook the in fluence of weather on the automobile business, In forecasting any possible trend of the market. We are having a touch of cool weather much earlier than is usual. That has brought to us an active demand for eloaed cars. "That it particularly gratifying io us, because Hudson-Essex is now specializing on enclosed cars?tic Coaches and tile Hudson 8ed*n?end we are able t6 deliver promptly to the ptlblle the comforts of an enclos ed car at the coat of an open one." ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having this dap qualified as admin istrator of the estate of E. L. Brown, deceased, late of Hertford County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persona holding claims against said estate to present them to the under signed at Wlnton, N. C., for payment on or before September 17th, 19X4, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ?*j their recovery. All persona in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment This 17th dhy of September, IMS. J. N. BROWN, Administrator 9>Sl-4t of E. L. BROWN Estate. ?Jp it ? Miller h | -*r | ? Rhoads V ? ?1 I k" IOur new home soon to be opened? A Shopper's Paradise! SKETCHED above is a picture of Miller 4c RhoacU' new r addition to the Store, now fast nearing completion in Richmond. Workmen are rapidly putting oh the flhi?hft>g touches, and when it is complete?the Sodth's greatest shop ping place will be greater ahd more splendid than ever. ; As this fine big building nears completion, it seems Hke the realization of a dream. A few months ago it was nothing but a great hole in the ground with piles of building material ^ about. To-day, it stands, one of the handsomest business buildings in Richmond, five stories high, and basement, and one entire block long. The building is surpassing even our own expectations. As a place to shop in comfort, it promises you a genuine thrill of pleasure. Every department in the store will have more room and bigger stocks. There will be new departments, and among them will be one of especial interest to men?a department of Men's Clothing^., There will be everything for your convenience and com fort?rest rooms, where you can stop a moment to refresh yourself; a tea room for delicious food, caf6 and lounge; a place to check parcels, and a place to write letters; a central information bureau where you can buy postage stamps, send telegfams, ask about trains, and interesting places in Rich mond to visit, and get almost any other information you may want J It will be a place for you to stop when you are in Richmond; A ? a place to make your headquarters, test and refresh yourself ~ and meet your friends, and a place to shop for the best values in nearly everything you need. The patronage of our friends, not only in Richmond, but throughout the Virginias and Carolina^, has mode this splen did new addition possible. Whether yoiu come to visit or to shop, there is always a welcome for you. 4S3&s*si will bt firm op#t It drttt toodt mi Hlbt wilt tk* largttl mi moil britlumt array of mottrioii mi bob Mw M bova iwr bod. ?m ^ If# are planning a wonitrfnl display of woman's apparel in the new store. The entire second fUor will be de noted to women and children and their cloth, hog needs. Pghff q NMif Ai JPMV ..I M , ,,? mfmamg ?*? mriw IIP Zwd&gv mamma A!/ AA ^ ?rftfef 4m* mU writ* t*M hmg ovrrdu* Ittttr, f Jul r?? to ? Mr *???? Mil ?MTi Tko Embroidery Depart, mat it m trouturo-kouto of sxquisitr kaad-mode fancy work. Odd ad aaaraaf pirett that ea't b* dupli cated. You can let tk? mm torialt ktrt to work yonr *flf, if you prof or. if you don't know kow. Join our art uttdltWOrk cists. RI C D, VA.
The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.)
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Oct. 5, 1923, edition 1
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