Newspapers / The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.) / Nov. 2, 1923, edition 1 / Page 3
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***?*%**??**? ? FASHIONS By Lillian Meriwether eeeee'eeeeeee With the three piece eoit dominat ing, the over blouae aa distinguished from the tack-in variety, aaumei en important place in the aeason's mode adda to the charm and aoftena the winter costume. The shops are dis playing ? wide and diversified col lection, embodying the new fall and winter lines. The antumn blouse bor rows from fashion her richest col orings and her most exquisite fab rics. The vogue for velvet is found even in these, bat of a soft quality, exquisitely graceful and light. For this garment velvets have been wov en especially; chenille, broehe and other cut velvets, and produced in smart colors. ? Shirts The eeperste skirt plays no little part in woman's wardrobe of today. There are endless varieties from which to choose. Plaids are in the vo gue and the fabrics pattern has in spired the fashioning of each individ ual skirt. No matter for what purpose you choose the skirt, then la a sep arate model, for the business office, the shopping trip, or any occasion of sports wear, you will find them all beautifully tailored and finished. Fa brics include novelty boncles, over plaids, fancy stripes and camel's hair type. The fall mode for skirts reveals entirely new thoughts in pleatings, bindings and novel uses of two tone fabrics. For dress wear, are the silk and velvet skirts. The separate skirt and the blouse are closely allied and should be in harmony with each other, instead of chosen on the hit and miss fashion of by-gone days. The manufacturers are aware of this and we have ad vance information that the waist ma kers are evolving a complete costume which will carry out this idea of unan imity, and in the future season there will be no time lost nor effort wast ed in hunting for the very blouse to complement the skirt or suit one has previously purchased. The manufac turers will already have selected the right kind of combination for you! Of Broadcloth A suit of simple material ia given distinction by combining it with a tailored over blouse of English broad cloth, white particularly, with Derby Bab or Tuxedo collar, link cuffs and little pockets, and which can be wash ed like any ordinary blouse. Radium silk is another fabric of the tailored ovarblottke In white, wood tones and gray. By ita magic of color and sheen, an appropriate blouse can transform a suit into a formal afternoon coetume, skirt may become an impromptu din i ner gown. Of Crepe De Chine ? ? ? ?a s_ _ _ The French touch w given to toe blouses of crepe de chine. They ere weighted with steel end ceshmere heeds sprinkled over their surfaces in beautiful designs, end et the seellop ing that finishes their lower edge and ere found in light, dark, brilliant or subdued coloring. Printed crepe de chine over-blousee in quaint old-fash ioned floral effects, in mellowed ta pestry patterns and Chinese designs of gay colorings can be bought; they are of long sleeves with the wide round neck, the Jenny neck, it is called after its French Creator. The Chinese mode is exemplified in the blouses fashioned in Mandarin, and lacquette effects in bright colors. Russie is represented in the long, straight tunics reaching to the knees, flaring at the edge of Us skirt, long ffrwiag sleevss, a bloused-low-plaoed waistline, and elaborately embroider ed or brahfea In brtlBimt ciffatt. This long blouse offers a refreshing note of novelty. * Of Georgette One can buy the lovely over-blouses Of printed georgette traced in me tallic threads with pleated ruffles on short sleeves and a charming shirred effect over lace lined in Georgette and trimmed with narrow fold# of the same Georgette, Silk or satin, plain or pleated skirts are worn with those and they make a chaming afternoon or informal evening costume. An afternoon frock displayed in a Fifth Avenue shop was a black eel vat blouse, hip length, richly em broidered in gold thread. OF Metal Cloth An alluring over-blouse is one of metal cloth in gleamingly, beautiful, floral patterna, subtly woven with col or and gold, fashioned with the de lightful close neck that may be worn both, opened and clbted, a lovely com plement to your three piece suit or separate skirt. Overblouses of metal lace over the Georgette crepe add brilliance to the costume suit or so para te skirt Their gleaming lace ia given durability by a lining of contrasting Georgette crepe. The combination of this blouse is silver oyer gray, silver over brovfe, gold over navy, gray over Copenhag en, gold over cocoa and silver over Mack. These blouses are made with the wide round neck and short sleev i ??? Of Weel Jersey The young giiV will like the over blouses of wool Jersey, with the trig, new pianefore collar and the clever design embroidered cross-stitch-wise down the front in a contrasting shade of heavy silk, or the plain blouse with collars and cuffs of two-toned lus trous satin. And for the very yotong miss there are the middies for the "gym" made of jean, with tight fit ting cuffs, slope side, tie loop, sailor collar and inset pocket, worn with a pleated skirt. The sport blouses ye smart look ing in cut, tailoring and finish, elose ly resembling custom-mads apparel They art new and comfortable In the ?very detail, collar*, ahoulders, the aleeves, fullness and length. There are flannel ones suggesting the last word in tailored chic, a shirt featured in flne stripes and checks and plain white. There are slip-overs made of madras with V-necks and cleverly beaded insert; and madras riding shirts, looking swagge/ with their high, boyish collars, just the thing for the gallop. COLERAIN NEWS Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Myers spent last Monday in Norfolk. Rev. T. E. Walters conducted a B. T. P. U. Institute in Harrellsville last ? ** .4 "i a %??',?-* '??**&? *??? ' 7 I'*; ' Mr. and Mrs. OUie Harrell, who live near here, lost their little baby last Tuesday, and he was buried in the Baptist church cemetery Wed nesday afternoon, the services be ing conducted by Rev. T. E. Walters. Mr. 3. C. Beasley went to Ahoskie last Tuesday. Miss Richardson of Richmond came last Tuesday to visit Mrs. Z. P. Mitch ell of thia place. Rev. and Mrs. Walters went to Ahoslde last Thursday. Mrs. Hunter Sharp and Mies Janie Sharpe of Harrellsville were visitors here last Thursday. Superintendent Eariey of Windsor was here list Thursday and visited the school. Mr. N. G. Phelps made a business trip to Ahoskie last Thursday. Mr. 3. T. Hutchinson of Raleigh is visiting his sister, Mrs. C. B. Mor ris. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Perry of Har rellsville were in town last Thursday. Several of our people went to Ahos kie on Thursday and Saturday nights to soe "A Birth of A Nation." Mrs. J. P. Deans and daughter^ Nell Deans, spent last Friday and Satur day in Norfolk. The erection of a brick bungalow for Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Perry has be gun, and will be quite an addition to our town. The W. M. Society met at the Bap tist church last Friday afternoon and had a very interesting subject?Hos pitals and their needs. Mrs. C. W. Beasley went to Ahos lde last Friday afternoon. The Hawaiian* gave A concert at the school building last Friday night and it was vary much anjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Cullens and daugh ter, Mrs. Mason, of Harrellsville, were here last Friday. Mrs. 3. S. Deans and Miss Temple of Ahoskie were visitors here on last Friday. Rev. and Mia. Walters were given a surprise Friday night by Havingso much company from Harrellsma. They surely were welcome, bringing such nice poundingaL . H Mr. W. A- Thomas of Bethlehem was here Friday in the interest of the Hertford County Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Hobbs and daughter of Cora peaks spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Myers. . Rev. and Mrs. Walters spent Sat urday and Sunday at Harrellsville where Mr. Welters filled his regular appointment Miss Eloise Meroney of Chowan College spent Sunday and Monday with Miss Rose NoweU. Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Phelps and daughters attended iChOrch services at Mt Tabor last Surinwy and also vis ited Murfreesboro. Rev. Bristow filled his appointment at Merry Hill last Saturday and Sun d*Messrs. Louie Daniel of Wiaton and John Emerson of Ahoskie were in town last gtmday. Mr. and Mra. Coy Smith wick of ?.7ndH^TS.SLs?d*!' Rev. Barber filled his appointment at the Methodist church last Sunday morning with a strong and able ser mon. . e, . .4 , Mr. E. T. Forehand and family went to Lewiaton last Sunday. Mr. Edgar Stokes went to Norfolk last trKfiy. Mrs. Nowell and daughter were visitors in Murfreesboro last Monday 8 The?James Adams Theatre arrived here last Sunday and began their show on Monday night. Rev. and Mrs. Bristow loft Tuesday for Murfreesboro where (My will at tend the West Chowan Association. *Vlar ?to*. ? flpptggg - sagaiS&saaas JUST TUltN A VALVE ?S. P. Burgess. Dealer Ahoskie. N. C. Let me give you a practical demonstra tion. POWELLSVILLE NEWS Mr. C. J. Rhe? of Windsor waa do ing business in town Monday. Mr. Sawyer, of the Barnes-Sawyer Grocery Company at Ahoakie, was in town Monday. Misses Clare Watson and Fannie Turner of the Mars Hill school facul ty spent Wednesday night with Miss Helen Wolfley. Miss Mary Waters of Norfolk was a visitor in the home of her brother, H. C. Waters, Sunday. Mr. Lloyd Myers of Rocky Mount waa visiting his sister, Mrs. J. S. Cowan, Saturday. Dr. aQd Mrs. J. B. Ruffin attend ed the State Fair in Raleigh last week. From there they went to Bur lington to visit Mrs. Ruffin's sister, Mrs. P. E. Shaw. Misses Laura Leigh Riddick and Bessie Prttchard went to 8uffolk last Friday on a shopping expedition; and while there they took in the Four County Fair. Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Carter of Rocky Mount are visiting relatives here. Messrs. S. B, Carter, H. 0. Raynor and W. P. Wiggins attended the Four County Fair at Suffolk last Thursday. Mr. C. L. Askew was in Norfolk on business last week. Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Ruffin were in Winton Sunday to see Mrs. Ruffin's mother, who is ill. Mesdames J. E. Jordan and H. C. Waters were in Windsor Wednesday, as delegates to the W- M. U. They re port an enthusiastic meeting. Mr. Olds of Suffolk is visitng Mr. J. S. Cowan. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Cowan were visitors in Ahoakie Tuesday. Quite a crowd from here took in "The Birth of A Nation" at Ahoskie last week. Mr. W. S. McKeel was in town on Wednesday. Mr. Clarence Holloman of Norfolk visited his parents Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Watt Holloman. Miss Lillian Jordan left fpr Snow Hill last week, where she has accept ed a position in a school. Make some brush dams in the gul lies this fall and keep the fertile soil at home. Better still, prevent the gullies from forming? by planting winter cover crops and by terracing, say extension workers of the State College. Administrator's Notice Having qualified M administrator of the estate of the late J. P. Brett, of Hertford County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons holding claims against the said estate to pre sent them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of October, 1924, or this notice will be pleaded la bar of their recovery. All persons indebt ed to said estate will please make im mediate payment ,.This4th. day of October, 1928. This 4th day of October, 1923. J. H. BRETT, Administrator of J. P. Brett Estate. Ahoslde, N. C. 10-4-6t ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE _____ ? Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of the late Ella E. Rey nolds, of Hertford County .North Car olina, this is to notify all persons holding claims against the said es tate to present them to the under signed on or before the 8th day of October, 1924, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 8th day of October, 1928. ANDREW J. REYNOLDS, 10-12-23-et Administrator. By Thad A. Eure, Attorney. NOTICE OF SALE UNDER MORTGAGE Under and by virtue of power and: authority contained in a certain mortgage deed executed on the 6th day of May, 1920, by Abner Taylor to The Aulander Live Stock A Supply Co., which la duly recorded in Hert ford County Register of Deeds office in Book 66 at page 876, we will on Saturday, November 10, 10X3 At the hour of noon, in front of the Court House door at Winton, Hertford county, expose for sale for cash to the highest bidder, the follow ing described real estate: A certain tract of land lying and being in Hertford County, St Johns Township, and described and defined as follows: One acre more or less, known as the Abner Taylor home place, and consisting of one four-room dwelling and one store and lot adjoining the lands of Taj, White, Felix Moore and others, beifig the same lands acquir ed by purchase from M. la Taylor. For further reference see deed from M. L. Taylor to Abner Taylor. Place of sale?Front of Court House door, Winton, N. C. Time of sale?Twelve O'clock, (noon), November 10, 1923. Terms of sale?Cash. AULAJMDER LIVE STOCK * SUPPLY CO., Mortgagee. A. Simpson, Attorney. 10-19-28-4t North Carolina?Hertford County: Superior Court?Before The Clerk. C. W. Sykes va Nora E. Sykes NOTICE The defendant above named will take notice that'an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Hertford County, N. C., to obtain a divorce "A VINCU LO MATRIMONII" upon the grounds of adultery, and the said defendant will further take notice that she is required to appear before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Hertford County, at his office in Winton, N. C., on or before the 17th day of Novem ber, 1928, and answer or demur, to the complaint of the plaintiff la said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This the 28rd day of October, 1928. 10-26-28-41. D. R. McGLOHON, Clerk of Superior Court C. W. Jones, Attorney for Plaintiff. LOOK AT THE NEW PRICES ON CHEVROLET CARS ROADSTER $560.22 TOURING 565.37 COUPE 716.57 SEDAN 886.07 These prices ere for cars delivered to your door. Cell or write end have one sent to your home for demonstration. TERMS IF DESIRED W. M. ELEY, Dealer WINTON, N. C. 1 COMMERCIAL PRINTING OF ALL KINDS NEATLY AND PROMPTLY DONE AT THE HERALD OFFICE I JONES, SON fc ca** I I LATSctMAjFtt^^NratiMumw rtmmshS^OH RECpesr I ? ritce or criARet, by tclcphomc- or tcuccratm ? ^ORBESPONDCNC^NVITED-'IWUa^MJWJUge^awJ ^ ? ' - ? ?" ' : - OUR COMMERCIAL PRINTING IS DONE WITH LATEST MACHINERY, NEW TYPE, AND SKILLED WORKMEN ijuxiiijuiiHiiimiia r "w?ni I Strong!" 1 ^ 1 CARDul] TV. ?" '- ??1- ? M R - IH WOMft IMC Hi t I ?d twobulMb^lil I oo?M Q | a-vSrstre: I i S"SrC' r2s5 1 hflniill*d iml * Q| u W/Ml?? v-? -? - ? ESI : I WUW| llfel \? ? H aiwiyineara, wtncn naineipeo ej any thousands of others and W I eherwleeferrwiwe. *? HERTFORD COUNTY FAIR November 6, 7,8 end 9,1923 DISPLAY of the new body changes in Ford cars makes our exhibit at the Fair of unusual interest. Not only is the appearance im proved by the new body types but comfort and utility are in creased. As a business man, you will be interested in the Fordson and Ford Truck exhibit. You may be able to effect many savings by adapting one or both these units to your needs. A showing of a number of new tools developed for use with the Fordson will make you realize how farming is easier and more profit able with a Fordson. There is something of interest for everyone at the Ford exhibit. E. L BANKS, Winton, N. c CAR.S ? TRUCKS ? TRACTOB-S . ? .
The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.)
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Nov. 2, 1923, edition 1
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