Newspapers / The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.) / Oct. 5, 1923, edition 1 / Page 8
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? FASHIONS * By Lillian Meriwether < ' Tailored Sett, . For tfie early brisk deye <rf autumn there is nothing quite so smart as th< ever essentia] tailored suit, which hai come into its own again, and womer in this country do not have to b< urged long to adopt this mode. Thi dominant note in the early Fall suits ' are the immaculate tailored lines oi slenderised simplicity. Twills of vari ous materials have been chosen foi these suits, but some are made of th< thinner pile fabrics, such as veldyne velora, vellona and Duvet de Laine These look like heavy velvet, so deej are their shadows and so lovely theii surfaces. And however lovely tin fabrics are this season, their tailoriuj makes them more lovely. Some autumn suits are distinctly mannish in style and are amazingly popular. The box jacket with a hit length jacket in novelty cloths is liked among the youthful models. All the skirts are smart lap-over or sheath models, giving the long, svelte line decreed for Fall. The smart, new three-quarter or knee length coat hat apparently come to stay for the rest of the season. These are belted and unbelted effects. The unbelted ones give the straight line from shoulders to ankle without a break, without a vestige of a waist line, without a sign of a flare. Sleeves appear long, slim and straight The three piece suit still holds its place as a happy combination of street and dress style. With coat re moved, seated at lunch or at the theatre, only the blouse shows. This can be as elaborate or simple as the occasion calls for. Women are loath to give tip the becomingness and the charm of light materials near the face, and as collars have yet to make their appeal for afternoon drees eg and formal occasions the costume suit with a part of the frock hidden is sore to be favored. Many of the smartest tailleurs are designed to be worn with one's own furs. Others are lavishly fur trim med, finding endUbs new effects & fur pockets and novel fur borders as well as In collars and cuffs. Raffs and Bows When summer furs became the vogue, the saner women took a de cided dislike to fur scarfs VK matter what the season and having learned to do without them, they are loath to swathe their throats now. in heavy fur. But the suit requires A finishing touch at that spot, and ruffs and bows are back. Pretty ruffs of pleated or gathered velvet are worn for early autumn street and afternoon occa sions. They are silk lined and have a silk flower at the fastening, silk net, very fall and crisp and a finishing knot ?f ribbon. Another good neck scarf is of marabout shown in straight-around collars and in boas of different lengths. Some are practi cal shoulder scarfs, long and wide in many beautiful shades. It is consid ered distinctly swagger to wear a muffler or wool or silk with tailleur in mauve, gray, brown, black or white or in fancy Roman stripes. Sportswear Scotland asserts itself in sports wear. Bright plaids which claim origin from the Scottish elans are among the new autumn fashions. There is, also, the sport suit with that envied "English" air, fashioned from the softest English woolens in new weaves. These tailored two piece sports suits are foremost favorites because of their all-around adapta bility and general "every-hour" ap propriateness. The appeal of these smart, simply styled suits lies in their happy versatility?they are equally trim for street wear, for business, and for week-end tripe. Two piece models in stripes, plaids, and tweed mixtures offer a wide selection for smart serviceability. Pur embellish ment abounds. Then there are the tweed knicker suits, the land the college girl will delight in. Fashioned of all wool tweed in warm shades of gray and brown, the coat is well tailored, with patch pockets and box pleat down the back. The wrap around skirt opens full length, revealing roomy, well cut knickerbockers so essential to the biker's and golfer's wardrobe. Another model has a plain coat with a convertible collar and slit pocketa. A narrow belt gives a smart finishing line. The coat is equally good-look ing wfaen worn with the swagger knickers or the well fitting skirt Sweaters One of the smartest sweater notes of the new season is the chappie coat style, that serves either as sweater or Jacket, and comes in gayest designs. These are especially good looking be cause they are of the soft brushed yarns, with collars that fasten et the neck er turn down Tuxedo fashion. They fasten to the side with orna mental buttons and come in the ef fective combinations, camel and brown, navy an dsflvsr. Mack and ^hite. all henna, gray and alpaca -? ? ?- I fjppMTglJ u III III! I 1 SHtSHS?:'. >t.. * WINTON NEWS Mr*. J. N. Clark U spending thii , week with her daughter, Mrs. Barbel In Maccedfield. Mr. and Mm. Julian Parker, Mr ' and Mie. Paul McDaniel of Woodlanc ' were the guests of Mr*. Annie Storj 1 Sunday. 1 Re*, and Mrs. R. B. Lineberry 5 Misses Pearl Jenkins, Bessie Lee ? Lillian Buck and Olethia Vick anc ! Mr. G. K. Williams attended the B f V. P. U. meeting at ML Tabor churci Saturday. " Mrs. Martha Askew and Ms. Clar ence Beasley of Colerain were thi ' guests of the former's parents. Rev ? and Mrs. R. B. Lineberry. Mr. G. S. Hale of Norfolk spent > from Saturday until Thursday wit! p his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Hale , Mrs. Annie Pierce and daughter. , Mrs. I. P. Story left Monday for Kel ' lam Hospital, Richmond, where th? letter's arm will be treated, having ' been burned several months ago. ' Messrs. W. M. Jordan and J. W > Israel were in Norfolk Monday or I business. , Mrs. C. E. Jordan and little son | and Mrs. P. B. Justice of Washington, N. C., are visiting their sister, Mrs. ! W. M. Eley. Mrs. B. B. Pierce and two little 1 sons of Rocky Mount are visiting Mrs. Annie Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Shaw and i daughter, Miss Lillian Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shaw attended the burial of their uncle, Mr. Will Askew at Pitch Landing, Sunday afternoon. Mr. Ernest Banks left Monday for Atlanta, Ga., where he will enter a dental school there. Mr. Carlton Brett from Norfolk spent Saturday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Brett Messrs. B. B. and C. W. Pierce of Rocky Mopnt spent Snnday with their mother, Mrs. Annie Pierce. Miss Irma Horton, a member of the school faculty, spent the week-end with her parents in Whaleyville. Mr. Robert Bridger of Wilson is visitng his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bridger. Miss Emma Riddick Parker who teaches in Severn spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Parker. Rev. and Mrs. R. B. Lineberry left Wednesday for Pitts bo ro where they will visit relatives for a few days. Miss Ella Farabow of Raleigh spent Friday night in the home of Rev. and Mrs. R. B. Lineberry. Miss Farabow was on her way to the B. Y. P. U. meeting at ML Tabor church, Saturday. Miss Myrtle Swindell motored to Washington Friday to attend a bis cuit contest She was accompanied by Misses Scull and Griasom of Har rellsville who entered the content Mr. and Mrs. H. U Muler left Wednesday for a two-weeks tour through the western part of the state. They will visit Blowing Rock and oth er points of interest Rev. R. W. Smith of Charlotte will assist Rev. R. B. Lineberry with the revival services which will be grin at the Baptist church November 8. Mr. L. T. Uverman of Tarboro spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Ml*. A. W. Livermaa. Mesdames Mary Eure and D. T. Dilday and Mr. J. C. Eure were visit ors in Eure last Sunday. Mrs. R. C. Bridgrer is spending a few days in Tarboro. Messrs. T. M. Condon and J. F. Storey were callers in Ahoskie Sun day evening. Quite a number of the Winton Bap tist people attended the Woman's meeting at Christian Harbor Tines day. Mr. W. A. Erwin of Dunn wa^in town Sunday and Monday. The Winton people are awaiting the coming of the Piedmont Lyceum numbers for this season. The first will be presented next Tuesday night October 9, at the local high school building by "The Galganos" musical entertainers of noted fame. Three other number* are to follow this, giv ing us one number each month for four months, dates of which will be announced one week ahead. Season tickets are being sold by local women and large crowds an expected. Get the HERALD for ONE DOL LAR a year during October. Tell the neighbors about it, and get them started. Notice of Sale Under Mortgage By virtue of the power and author ity given by a certain Mortgage deed executed by L. T. Sumner and wife, Rosa E. Sumner, to J. H. Mitchell, which is recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds' for the County of Hertford, in book 66, page 648, the following property will be sold at Public Auction, vis: , One certain brick store and lot lo cated on Main Street, in the town of Ahoskie, North Carolina, the same being the store and lot formerly oc cupied by Myers A Leary, but now occupied by L. -T. Sumner, fronting 21 1-2 feet on Main Street and ex tending back from Main Street 80 feet to 3. A. Copeland't line. I will on the 29th day of October, 1928, between the hours of 10^V. M. and 2:00 p. m., sell at public auction for cash at the courthouse door in Winton, N. C., to satisfy said mort gage PLACE OF SALE?Courthouse door. TIME OF SALE?Oct. 29, 1928. TERMS OF SALE?Cash. This 2?th day of Sept, 1928. 'J. H. MITCHELL, Mortgagee. 9-28-4t ,\V ? COMO NEWS ? > Mr. Leonard Mean, Jr., of Keller r Va., haa concluded a visit with hi< aunt, Mrs. D. B. Spiers. Mn- J, D. Riddick spent Monday 1 and Tuesday of last week in Suffolk. ' Elsie Taylor, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Taylor, had the mis > fortune of breaking her arm last Fri > day when she fell from a grape ar ? bor. Miss Antoinette Picot and G C. Hill t were in Norfolk Monday and Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Vaughan and > Mrs. W. J. M. Holland of Franklin, ? Va., spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Winborne. t Mr. H. Mc. D. Spiers has return i ed from a trip to New York and Ca . nada, where he was the guest of Mr. . E. F. Year. Mr. Spiers had the pleas - ure of killing a large moose while on > a camp hunt in Canada. T. D. Savage of Norfolk, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Ray of Franklin was a eup . per guests of Miss Josephine Vann i Wednesday. Mr. D. B. Spiers was in Norfolk i Tuesday. Sheriff Scull and J. W. Tayloe of Harrellsville were In Como Saturday. W. T. Taylor was in Franklin on i Thursday. Mr. Davis Spiers and Mrs. H. Mc. D. Spiers were shoppers in Franklin Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bryant and Mrs. Zwerbeck of Hampton are vis ; iting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bryant this week. Mr. Horrison Pope of Newaoms, Va., was in Como Friday. Quite a number of our people at tended the Organised Claaa and B. Y. P. U. Convention at Mount Tabor Church Friday and Saturday. Mrs. W. H. Folk, of Washington, D. C., who has been visiting* rela tives in Hertford and Southampton counties, returned to Washington, Tuesday. Miss Mary Winborne entertained at a tea last Saturday afternoon from 4:30 to 6 o'clock, honoring the teach ers of Como school and visitors in the village. The invited guests were: Misses McGregor Smith, Lucille Duckworth, Bruce Taylor, Antoinette Marion, Marietta and Rebecca Picot, Eddie Maie Vann, Margaret and Hel en Majette, Mesdames T. B. Wynn of Murfreesboro, W. F. Taylor of Wake Forest, R. A. Majette, D. B. Spiers, and H. Mc. D. Spiers. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Moyler and children, Mr. Edward Moyler, Miss Rehe Moyler and Mrs. William iMoy ler of Franklin were guesta of .??? Maria Mynck and Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Picot Sunday. Sunday was a red letter day for the yonng people of Buckhorn church. The Promotion Exercises in the Bun day School were followed by a very informing, inspiring and helpful ad dress by the State Secretary, Mr. Perry Morgan, of Raleigh on "The Place the B. Y. P. U. Haa in State Missions." In the afternoon, Rev. H. G. Bryant, of Meherrin church came over and brought his Senior B. Y. P. U. to give a demonstration program for the Buckhorn Senior B. Y. P. U.' which was very fine and much enjoy ed, after which a Junior Union va? organized. of Dish-Washing Every housewife hates the drudgery of washing dishes and welcomes RED 8bal Lye, because h makes the job easy. Spotless pots and pans, as well as shining silverware and dishes are sure when Red Seal Lye helps. Thoroughly dissolve one half teaspoonful in dlshpan of water?then put the dishes in. (Do not use on aluminum.) Write for booklet of house hold uses. Full directions in each can, ffl Be sure and^N buy only genuine RED^--F ~ 5 rn Seal Lyu, r tt to. ! Get the HERALD for ?. ?, BETHLEHEM NEWS , f Mr. and Mr?. R. J. Hoggard of Ahoe i kie visited Mrs. Mollis Slaughter on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. "Bnd" Matthews and children from near Powellsville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Wig Kins. Messrs. Robert Thomas and Joe Vann, and Miss Jessie Vann were : guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Thom as near Tunis Sunday evening. Misses Ruth Thomas and Ercell ; Simons, and Msssrs Robert Thomas, Troy Hill, Clyde Slaughter and Joe Vann attended the B. Y. P. U. Con vention at Mount Tabor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Modlin of Bur dette, Va., spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Solon Jernigan. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hill of Ahoskie were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Hill Sunday afternoon. I Mr. H. T. Slaughter of Phoebus, ? Va., is spending this week with his father, Mr. J. W. Slaughter. Mrs. Grady Modlin of Portsmouth, Va., is visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. 8olon Jernigan. Mr. and Mrs. George Dilday and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Simons. Miss Hattie Norvell, and Messrs. Sidney Winborne and William Nor vell of Christian Harbor visited in the home Of Mr. M. P. Norvell Sun day afternoon. Mr?, Kate Slack and daughter, Mrs. SpCnctr, of Norfolk, Va., are spend I ing the week with Mrs. J. W. Adldns ! and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Slaughter cf I Hickory Chapel spent Sunday after ; noon in the home of Mr. J. W. Slau ghter. Messrs. Johnnie Ray Brinkley, and Wilton Askew were guests in the home of Mr. R. L. Simons Sunday. The Biblical Recorder campaign was the subject for the evening at the social. AU the guests were assem bled in one room and were invited into another, where each was shown a copy of the Recorder, and invited to listen to an explanation of the ma ny splendid articles to be found there within its pages. Next was a spelling class using the letters of the Biblical Recorder only. A contest followed. Partners Wfcrs secured for this and the subject was to make as many words from Biblical Recorder as each couple could in ten minutes. The prise a six months' subscription to the Re corder, was awarded to Misses Susie Hill and Ercel Simons, for having the largest number of words. Mr. Clyde Slaughter, in charge of the Spice Box and dressed as a joker succeeded in getting himself laughed at. At last, the guests were invited out in the grove, where a most inviting bed of coals were burning and with a stick and a. box of marshmallows in reach an old-fashioned marshmallow roast was enjoyed by all who were present I ' , ? ===========r============^^ Hawaiian Musicians THE GALGANOS =AT High School Auditorium Winton, N. C. ' Tuesday Night, October 9th ' Under Direction of Piedmont Lyceum Bureau t IN HARP SOLOS, HAWAIIAN GUITAR SO LOS, READINGS, GUITAR AND HARP DUETS, HARPOLOGS, ETC. . v. , This Is The First of Four Entertainments to Be GivAn During the Fall Months, the next three coming in November, December, and January, Respectively. . Every One A Good Number, Entertaining, In structive and Full of Humor THIS IS ONE OF THE VERY BEST ATTRAC TIONS PLAYING TODAY Season Tickets: Adults, 11.50; Juniors, $1.00 Single Admission, 35 and 50 Cents I Cim i i" in' i I li ii? 'iii' i.iii i ii In iii i ?? ?? ? lii I 'll I Tobacco Prices Are Better I I Basnight Tobacco Warehouse I ? Farmers Selling their Tobacco on our ft ft Warehouse Floors received better prices I ? first three days of this week than for two ft I weeks. Market is firm, and buyers are I ft Our many years of experience in looking ft ft after the interests of tobacco growers ft ft gives you satisfaction of knowing your ft ft tobacco will bring the highest market ft ft price here. Our record of service is our ft ft Keep Right on Bringing Your Tobacco to ft ft Basnight Tobacco Warehouse I J. W. EMERSON & CO., Props. ft
The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.)
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Oct. 5, 1923, edition 1
8
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