Newspapers / The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.) / Oct. 26, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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(By PETER KEEGAN) ONE OF THE big puzzle* in Wash ington now is: "Where doe* Coolldge stand on the World Court?" It has been generally believed, though nothing official wa* forthcoming from the White House, that the President intended to give almost complete ap proval to the Harding-Hughes pro posal to take the United State* into the court on an equal footing with the members of the League of Na tions, but some doubt has boon cast upon this view by the apparently authoritative statement by one cor respondent that CooHdge has "drop ped" the world court plans. Even if the President has decided to let the world court slide into the discard as far as this country is concerned, he is not expected to lot his politics be known until Congress pacts in Dec. from trouble as he can, and he knows that the world court issue i* loaded with political dynamite that might blow hm back into private life, blow him back into privat life. IT HAS BEEN bruited about again, and denied from all sides, that Secretary of the Navy, Denby is to leave the Cabinet. In reliable in formed circles the statement is made that Denby*a resignation IS to take place in the nar future, and that re ports of his immediate retirement are to be described as premature, rather than inaccurate or incorrect PUBLICITY GIVEN to plans of the Administration to help out the farmers had the effect of causing Wall street to sit up and come to the conclusion that there must be some thing wrong with the Agriculture sit uation after all. Both President : Coolidge and Secretary of the Tress- I ury Mellon hastened, however, to let it be known that there was nothing , fundamentally wrong with the | country economically and that every- j thing was going to turn out all right, especially the present depression. , They believe that there has been too ? much "calamity howling"; and that improvement in the general economic ( situation will be effected easier by ( buckling down and working than by talking about "hard times." SECRETARY MELLON believes < that there will not be any so-called radical legislation in the next Con- " gress. There is no way of determin ing Mellon's basis for thfs belief, but here is the way one Congressman, who holds the same view, explained it to me: He figures that the Republi cans, despite their small pluralities in the House and Senate, will be able to so completely control the major committees that it will be extremely difficult to get both houses to agree to any piece of legislation that is not all wool and a yard wide. This will be accomplished through, the control of the joint conference committees which meet in secret to put bills in shape for final enactment after they have passed. There is nothing par ticularly new in such procedure. It has been the rule for many years, but the only difference for the next two years will be that the check-mating process will have to be done with greater efficiency and watchfulness. PROMINENT CITIZENS who nev er took a drink in their lives and prominent citizens who are always looking for a drink (and seldom get ting it) are flocking into town to see what happens during the two prohibi tion conferences which are about to get under way here. The first confer ence is a private affair, which will be attended by religious and civic lead ers who will fight any attempt to re peal or liberalize the Volstead Act The second conference has been call ed by President Coolidge to map out plans for stricter enforcement of the dry law through co-operation be tween States and the Federal Gov ernment In addition to worrying over the liquor problem, the state governors whom the President has invited to come to Washington will discuss the immigration and dope questions. We Ask You If you doa't fool just right. If you caa't sloop at night, If you asoaa sad sigh. If your throat i? dry, , If you eaa't smoke or driak, If your grub tastes like ink. If your heart doesn't boat. If you got sold foot If your heart's la a swirl Why doa't you asarry the girt! HICKORY CHAPEL NEWS Mr*. Lawson Wiggins and HtUe daughter, Helen, spent Th*sday with her parent*, Mr. and Mr*. Henry Dil day near Montgomery Mill. Mr. and Mr*. A. S- Holloman of Norfolk, Va., riaited the former'* parents, Mr. and Mr*. W. T. Hollo man Saturday night and Sunday. We are very sorry to report Mr. W. 0. Sumner on the *ick list at thi# writing. Mr. and Mr*. R. D. Lowe and child ren and Mr. and Mr*. Randall P. Wlg gina viaitad in the horn* of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baxemor* sear lewis ton, Sunday. Mr. Jim Chamblee and daughter, from near Ahoslde, spent Sunday af ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Chamblee. <. Mrs. R. P. Slaughter and children of Ahoakie riaited her parent*, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sumner, Sunday. , Mr. and Mr*. R. L. Wiggina and daughter, Ruby and son, Oe?#r. and grandson, Robert Chamblee, risited the former's sister, Mr*. Mary ModUn in Franklin, Sunday and were ac companied by Mr. J. W. Alexander of Ahoslde. ^ * Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hughson and little daughter, France* Leigh, riait ed Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lowe Sunday near Harrellsville and V?re accom panied by Mr. and Mr*. C. W. Peel* of Bethlehem. We are very glad to report Miss Bettie Willoughby improving after being coniiend to her bed for a few days. Mr. Grady Holloman of Rocky Mount visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Holloman Saturdayrnight! and Sunday. Messrs. T. B. Dilday and Colbert Chamblee have each purchased new Ford cars. Misses Mary Leigh Horton, Etta Parker and Mr. Jamie Horton from near Union visited friends in this section Sunday afternoon. The pea pickers started out with a bright view but had to stop on ac count of the rain. EVANSTOWN ITEMS Mr. Z. R. Jernigan of South , Nor folk, Va., spent Saturday and Sunday in the home of Mr. R. B. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Barnes of Ahoskie spent the day with Mr. Barnes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Barnes, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Miller near Mars Hill. Misses Eari and Lillie Mae H^Uo nan spent Saturday afternoon and >vening with Mrs. A. C. Holloman. Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Holloman spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. Hol oman's parents near Mar* Hill. Mr. Cliff Barnes was a business visitor in Ahoskie Saturday. Mr. W. E. Baker died at Sarah Leigh Hospital, Norfolk, Va., Satur day, October 20. The remains were brought home and btiried on Sunday in the family burying ground at his home. . A large number of sorrowing friends and relatives were present at the funeral services which were conducted by his pastor, Rev. T. E. Walters of Colerain. Several of our people are expecting to attend the Fair in 8uffolk this week. HAWAIIANS COMING Junta's Hawaiian*, who played at the Richard Theater here last year, are billed for a return engagement next Monday night. This aggrega tion played to a crowded house last year and another large audience is expected next week when they return. JZL TheeWs one thing we should all have in college? That'. Pep! It kelp* us to raally gain knowledge? That'. Pep! It helpe on the track and it helpe in the Held It helpe in oar straggles to win, not to yield; It helps a* oar school's noble honor to shield Does Pep! Sometimes we are tempted to quit and to sigh O Pep! To mope and to grieve and even to cry No Pep! : It matters bat little how hard we may toy If there's always a doubting kind of a g?y. Who refuses to see the how and the Poor Pep! So come on, Chowanians, and let's all keep step With Pep! "Forward! Right Forward! One! Two! Three! Four! Hep! Fine Pep! Let's put away doll care, disdain and disgust With pride say, we Will, we Can and Most, And oar banner will never be trailed in the dost. That's Pep! ?MARY NELLY HOLT. North Carolina?Hartford County. Superior Court?Before the Clerk. LEGAL NOTICE DICIE Z LAMBERT vs. WILLIAM M. LAMBERT?NOTICE. The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled ae above haa been commenced in the Su perior Court of Hertford County, North Carolina to obtain a divorce "A Vinculo Matrimonii" and the said de fendant will further take notice that he is required to appear before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Hert ford County at his office in the Court House in Winton, N. C., on the 16th day of November, 1923, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This the 16th day of October, 1923. D. R. McGLOHON, Clerk of Superior Court C. W. Jones, Attorney for Plaint?. 10-19-23-4t. / . Coughs become dangerous if allowed to run on. Check them at once with Or. Bell'a Pine-Tar Honey. Dr. Bell'a contains just the medicines the beat doctors prescribe combined with the old time remedy ? pine-tar honey. Dr. Bell'a loosens hard-packed phlegm, stops coughing and soothes raw tissues in throat and chest. Keep it on hand for all the family. It's a faroritc with young and old. AO druggists. Be sum to get the genuine. DR. BELL'S Pine-Tar Honey * ?Mn?r? Ska takes English I MoeUe?"Oh J I don't know how to My my prayer*". Lixxie?"I can tall you how." M.?"How?" L. "Make an outlina." Three girls wore discussing the ro mantic subject of a man, canoe, and moonlight. As to which man. X said?My daddy. Y said?The Brown Lady. But the other damsel who calls Lloyd "Lord" said?Giro me the "Lord." Haxel was busily engaged in the art of stowing away "Zip." Ida Mae asked?Why do you eat "aipT" Basel?To reduce Ida Mae?What? Your appetite! Teacher?Do you think anyone lores a little girl who tells stories? Little Girl?Yes, teacher?my sis ter's young man. ?Judge. ______ m Accomplishment J She tried to write a novel And then a movie plot; She next essayed short stories, But fisxled on the lot Undaunted by her failures, She made the Eds all curse, When she became a poet And went from bad to verse. Hanchey?I want to buy a make-up box. Mr. Nicholson?A make-up box? We don't keep that line of cosmetics. Hanchey?It's a box of candy I want I'm an hour late for my date at Chowan. executors's notice Having qualified as executor of the estate of Berry Joyner, Jr., deceas ed, late of Hertford County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned^at Roxobel, North Caro lina, on or before the 10th day of October, 1024, or this notice win be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. f This the 10th day of October, 1928. REV. P. A. BISHOP, Executor 10-19-23-Ot. of Berry Joyner. E. B. Tyler, Attorney for Executor. This 2-Pc Sterling Silver Steak Set ?teak Sot la on at tko mm'nkn ?t hnv? rear oflorod Kilo with Btorli'-* Silver handles and atalnlcas steal Itiadei at brat quality, this net mnhn* Ml Ideal vuMtiq present or a nrtvumijr lou.eUold raquialtS. The miPOUWSK pattern, with Its lor??y raised designs. Is demanded by the moat diet ilrnlnadivg people. and Is the most popular patter i on ths irnrki t Order this set today for the bride. She will rpppictnls your selection and will prlxs It as oce at her choicest pnssest'ona. I ' UNO FOR OUR LARGE JE"'?I.RY AND SILVERWARE CATALOGUE Paul-Gale-Greenwood Co. LAKetST J*WBLEBS SOUTH 10W0U I t VIRGINIA ? ???? ( ? The Price of^hi* S^t i? $6.00 BONDS RAIN ? FIRE We Write All Kinds of Surety Bonds * Citizens Insurance & Realty Co. Aboilde, N. C. AUTOMOBILE ? HAIL - TORNADO zsnv ^?????????????????????????????gggigggggglll^ggiJliglJl^^g^^lllljg^ Special Prices on Seeds Crimson Clover.. 10c lb, in 220 lb bags 9c Winter Rye .1 $1.10 bushel, 60 bu. lots $1.00 Appier Oats $1.10 bushel, 26 bu. lots $1.05 Fulghum Oats $1.15 bushel, 25 bu. lots $1.10 Mixture of Grasses and Clovers for Hay and Permanent Pasture, 25c lb. In 50 lb lots 22c Peanut bags New 70-inch, 8 oz. 15c each. Bale lotsl4c Cash with order, please PINNER & CO, Inc. SEEDSMEN SUFFOLK, : VIRGINIA * i *J> I Fffilll I I Coal Ut Fat Ik Cojd I I Old Winter headed this way. Fire Time H is already here. What are you going to do for a coal supply? We answer your question by furnishing a I E full supply of H RUN OF MINE I 5 BRIQUETTES jg H SMOKELESS 1 B AND OTHER KINDS |S ? Prices Rock Bottom and Service of the right sort. B Get your coal from the fellow who serves you the year around, whenever you call for it I Ahoskie Ice and Coal Co. I I Ahoakie, N. C fl
The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.)
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Oct. 26, 1923, edition 1
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