Newspapers / Hertford County herald. / Nov. 2, 1923, edition 1 / Page 6
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I STATE NEWS IN DIGEST ^ - - Deaths in the family of Cieo Smith of New Bern were increased to three of New Bern were increased to three within fonr days when infant girl twins died. Two classes in the evening school being conducted by the State Depart ment of Education and the schools of Raleigh were organised during the past week with an enrollment of 64 men. >,. The annual fair staged by the Agri cultural students of the North Caro lina State College will open today, Thursday. The brief ceremonies presided over by Mayor Eugene E. Cutbreth a bronze Boone Trail Highway marker set In a granite block was unveiled in the Capitol Square last Friday. The new school of law of the Uni versity of North Carolina probably the most beautiful buildings on the campus which was recently completed at a cost of $160,000 was formally opened October 22. At an enthusiastic meeting of the Raleigh Civie Club they planned to make a three-hour canvass oi the business district October 26th for the purpose of raising funds to provide a real celebration of the fifth birth day of peace, on Monday, November 12. A jury in Wake County Superior Court October 26 awarded George C. Ray damages of $2,800 for injuries sustained by fumes from the Cara leigh Fertilizer and Phosphate works. Boy Scouts of Rocky Mount are planning elaborate memorial exer cises for President Harding on Fri day, November 2 which will be the birthday anniversary of the late chief executive. Conditions of the Southern Freight depot in Durham are being investi gated by Southern Railroad officials with regard to the advisability of building a new station. More than one thousand delegates coming from every part of the State opened the 26th annual "jubilee" con vention of the North Carolina Christian Endeavor Union in Greens boro, October 26th. Beginning October 27 members, of the North Carolina Cotton Growers Cooperative Association will receive approximately 14 cents a pound as a first advance instead of 12 cents as previously, according to announce ment from the Raleigh headquarters, October 27. 1 With a total of $145,177,009, North Carolina contributed to the now high level of truit company resources of the country eocording to "Trust Companies of the United States for 1928" just issued by the United States Mortgage and Trust Company of New York. The nation-wide movement of the Thomas Jefferson Memorial Founda tion for a million-dollar fund to be used for the double purpose of the purchase and permanent upkeep of Thomas Jefferson's home in Virginia as a national shrine is under full headway and North Carolina has been organised to take an effective part in the campaign. Approximately eighty physicians were in attendance upon the Ninth District Medical Society which was in I?**1 ifinion la sutMville October 27th. Navy Day was celebrated at Beau for October 27 with considerable en October the 27th marked the 74th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. James Ellen who live at Biva, Ashe county a short distance from Wins The 118th annual session of the Raleigh Baptist Association will meet at Knightsdale October 81, November 1. Migratory flivvers are paying $50Q a day into the State Highway main tenance fund through the medium oI gasoline taxes, according to estimates based on a road census of tourist traffic made at the direction of State Highway Commisaioner Frank Page. The tide of the southern movement is at its height and about 1700 cars are moving through the State daily. State Treasurer B. R. Lacy is ad vertising for sealed bids on all or any part of $10,649,800 common bonds of the State bearing interest of not more than Ave per cent. Children* Book week which will be observed throughout the country November 11-17 will be held this year in Raleigh in the Children* Depart ment of the Ranty Library Governor Cameron Morrison is scheduled to open the Columbus County Fair October 80th. Lenoir county sheriff's officers next month will be occupied largely with the serving of summonses on 204 dttsens who failed to list taxes for the last fiscal year. The hunting season in Kinston will begin November the 16th. Judge E. H. Cramer, in Superior Couet, has signed an order assessing all stockholders of the defunct Lib erty Savings Bank 10 per cent on the dollar. The $200,0Q0 building program of the Methodist Orphanage which has already been approved by the trustees was supplemented October 29 by the decision of the board to devote the $100,000 givwn to the institution sev eral years ago by S. C. Venn of Franklinton with the $85,000 which has accrued, to the erection of a mod ern school and administrative build HARRELLSVILLE NEWS Amom those attending the Pour County Fair in Suffolk last week were Dr. and Mr* J. A. Powell, Mr. and Mr*. B. N. Sykes, Mr. and Mrs. B. Scull, Mrs. H. H. Taylor, Misses Mary Sykes, Ethel Callis and Myra Scull. Mr* B. Scull and daughter, Myra, spent the week end In Suffolk shop ?i ik Several of our Sunday School mem bers went over to Colerain and pounded Rev. and Mr* Walters Fri day night Miss Nell Deans spent the week end in Norfolk shopping. Our Community Fair was held at the school building October 20. It i proved quite a success. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Roughton went to Edenton Saturday with Mr. R. C. Mason, to bring back * new car. Misses Sadie Somen, Annie Lau rie Sessoms and Bertie Northcott spent the week end in Suffolk shop ping. Mr, and Mr* T. A. Powell and Mrs. Mae V. Lowe motored to Ahoakie on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mr* M. R. Taylor, Mr. and Mr* S. E. Harrell and Mr* Dor sey Taylor went to Winton and Ahoe kie Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mr* J. O. Askew and fam ily spent Sunday afternoon in Win ton. Mr. and Mr* C. M. Callis, Misses Ethel Callis and Elisabeth Smith visited friends in Ahoslde Sunday. Mr. E. D. Callis spent Friday in Norfolk. Mr. Starkey Sharp, Sr., spent the week end in Suffolk, V* Sheriff B. Scull went to Norfolk J Monday. ' Mr. and Mr* G. E. Myers of Cofield visited Mrs. J. K. Modlin Sunday af- 1 temoon. Miss Mary Williams, county su- , pervisor, visited our school Friday. , Miss Myrtle Swindell, county de monstrator, met with the Junior Bet terment Wednesday. , Miss Minnie Valentine visited Mr* ^ Mae V. Lowe Saturday afternoon. 1 Mr. and Mr* John O. Askew and < daughter, Miss Lillian Askew, went , to Murfreesboro Tuesday to attend i the Association. 4 Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Newsome at tended the Association at Murfrees- 1 boro Wednesday. |*Sy Mrs. J. E. Ward of Bobersonvflle 1 is visiting her sister, Mis. H. H. Tay- 1 lor. , i Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Morris, Mrs. ( Junes Cotton and Mrs. Bena Hollo- t man spent Sunday afternoon in the . home of Mrs. Bosa Hill. Reverend Walton of Colerein filled J his neuter appointments at the Bap- 1 tist church Saturday and Sunday. He was accompanied by Mis. Walters. e Mr. J. E. Wilder went to AhosMe J Thursday afternoon on business. t Mrs. B. N. Sykes and daughter, Ma ry, went to the movies in Ahoekie on Saturday afternoon. ? Bev. T. W. Walton held a B. Y. ? P. U. Institute at the Baptist church ii last week. Miss Madeline Modlin spent Sun- a day with her friend, Miss Evelyn SaaKh. Miss Lucille White returned home . Saturday, after visiting relatives in Suffolk. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Ward and fsm- 1 Dy were visitors in Harrellsville on 2 Sunday. Mn. Bena Holoman is spending a 0 few days with Misses Fannie and May Will Mr. H. H. Taylor and J. E. Wilder , spent Tuesday in Elisabeth City on business. County Agent O. O. Dukes re- 1 ports that 16,000 pounds of carpet ] grass and Japan clover were planted * in Bo be son County in one week se- 1 cently. The boil weevil doesn't like c gnus but cattle, hogs and poultry do. , EVAN3TOWN ITEMS We are having some pretty weather again and farmers are very busy housing their crops. Mrs. R. C. Barnes and family of Franklin, Vs., visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Barnes Bendity. Miss Agnes Baiter of Gastonia is spending some time with her brother, Mr. Delk and Mr. W. C. Baker. Some of the Mars Hill high school girls spent last week-end with Miss Ethel Britt. Mr. and Mrs. George Myers of Cofield spent Sunday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Jessie Barnes. Mrs. W. E. Miller returned home Saturday after spending some time with relatives in Mill Neck. Mr. W. C. Odom and W. B. By rum attended the fair at Suffolk last Thursday. Name the farm this winter. Circle Grove Farm sounds better than the "Old Latham Place." Looks nice on a letterhead, too. j % NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina?Hertford County J. A. Doughty, J. W. Doughty, W. J. Doughty, Susan P. Saunders, Bes sie C. Horton, C. W. Doughty, Floyd Doughty, Myrtle Willoughby, Lennie Doughty and D. V. Doughty versus Pauline Doughty, S. L. Doughty, Helen Doughty, Rudolph, Doughty and Bessie Doughty. By order of D. R. McGlohon, Clerk of the Superior Court, appointing J. A. Doughty Commissioner to sell the lands for division as described in the petition filed in this cause, the said Commissioner will offer for sale to the highest bidder the following de scribed lands upon the terms and con litiohs as follows: First,Tract: Bounded on the north by the lands of Norman Hall and Tom Ball; on the East by th? Duky Hall iand and the Daniel Overton land; on the South by the lands of J. R. God win; on the West by the lands of ETeston Arline and others, containing 12 acres more or less, and known as :he S. R. Doughty "home place." Second tract: Bounded on the Morth by B. Tree Branch; on the East by the Willoughby land; on the West by the lands of Dr. J. H. Mit shell and others; on the South by he County Road leading from Ahoa de to Cofield, contaning 185 acres, nore or leas and known a? the 8. R. Joughty "Holloman Place". That the said purchaser will be giv in two years in which to pay for said and, by paying one-third in cash and he balance in one and two years, videnced by tw0 notes of equal pay sent for the balance together with a leed of trust on the property secur ng same. The above land is sold for division mong the heirs. Place of sale?In front of the post fflce building in the Town of Ahoe ie, N. C. Time of sale?November the 26th, 923, between the hours of 10 and 1:00 o'clock, p. m. Terms of sale?1-8 cash, balance ne and two years as above stated. This October 24, 192S. J. A. DOUGHTY, Commissioner. V. W. ROGERS, Attorney. 10-26-4t Ball's Catarrh HjuIIaIiIA will do what w? Meaicinc cum &? * id your system o. Catarrh or Deafitsa ?used by Catarrh. SoU kj Jrwttha ft tr. tr *0 y?n K I. CHENEY &. CO.. Toledo, Ohfe NOTICE OF BALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST By virtue of the power and author ity given by a certain deed of trust, executed-by J. C. Pruden and wife, Minnie Pruden to Jno. E. Vann, trustee which is recorded in the of fice of the Register of Deeds for the County of Hertford, in a lot in the Town of Win ton, N. C., beginning on Murfree Street at Moelkie and Lizzie A skew's line; thence an eas terly course along said Askew line 50 yards to W. P. Taylor's heirs line; thence a southerly course along said Taylor line 22 yards; thence a wes terly course still along said Taylor line 60 yards to said Murfree street; thence along said street a nor therly course 22 yards to first sta tion. Place of sale: Court House door. Time of sule?November 12, 1028. Terms of sale?Cash. This October ?, 1928. 10-12-41 JNO. E. VANN, Trustee. I haw* just added to my stock a nice line of WINTER UNDERWEAR For Men, Woman, ami Children in All Sues Prices are richt, and you'll bo surprised at the waduoa Come and Try Them Also nice lino of Hosiery for Every Member of the Family See me for your Groceries W. H. NEWSOME Now some's Block AHOSKIE, N. C. V =J Night coughing? . exhausts yon so that you sra more tired in the morning than when you went to bed. Dr. King's Nsw Discovery ?U^i^ughin, by gently , mucous mem- t brenwH-nthsner " " ? NOTICE 5 *' W? ?j\>r i i ?'"*?' ? ll This is to notify J. W. Moot*, Irene Moore Mid Phillip Moore end A. C. Moore, that the undersigned did on the End day of October, 1922, at the Court House dofcr, purchase for taxes due for the year 1981 and paid to 8. E. Vaughan, Tax Collector of Ahos kie Township, the sum of 9291.87 and received a certificate from said Vaughan for said land aa provided by Section 2899, Revised 1908, the fol lowing lands in the County of Hert ford, Ahoskie Township, North Caro lina, known as the J. W. Moore land, adjoining the lands of D. V. Sesaoms, C. C. Sessoms, Moore and Bacon and others, listed in the name of J. W. Moore heirs for the year 1921, hut after diligent inquiry the owners of said landa cannot be found in Hert ford County and this notice ia given |a pursuance of Section 2908; that the time of redemption aa provided by law will expire on the 2nd day of October, 1228, and ualees the owners of said land and those under whose names it was purchased, or those holding liana shall redeem the same on or before the 2nd day of October, 1928, the undersigned will apply to S. E. Vaughan, Tax Collector of AhoaUe Township, state and county aforesaid, on thC21st day of Decem ber, 1988 for a deed for said prem ises, the same being three months ^ after the first publication of this no tice. All parties, whether owners, lien holders or others interested, will hereby take notice and act according ly This 18th day of September, 1928. J. B. MOORE. By R. C. BRIDGES, Attorney. Mr. Otwell: "Craig, tall us about the Mongolian race." s Craig: "I wasn't there, sir; I went to the basketball gams." ?' s. " V~ ? ;?:? l;, ?;;' ~- ' & Money for the things you want You or your wife have in mind things that you need and want If you could make the farm bring in * just a little more money, you would be able to get them. Come in and let us show you how ? Witt's Red Steer Fertilizers can help you make that extra money. AUTHORIZED SWIFT AGENT t ? Si ?!- r" I S. E VAUGHN i AHOSKIE, N. C. i Farm For Sale We, the Administrators of B. F. Beverly's Estate, will sell at Public Auction for the Highest Bid on Monday, November 5, at 11 O'clock a certain Farm, known as the B. F. BEVERLY HOME PLACE, located two miles from Union, containing 150 acres, more or less. 55 Acres in Cultivation. One Good Dwel ling and outbuildings. One tenant house. Farming Land in high state of cultivation, well adapted to cotton. Tobacco, Peanuts, etc. PLACE OF SALE?On The Premises. TERMS OF SALE?To Be Arranded At the Time of Sale. A. A. BEVERLY, G. A. BEVERLY Administrators B. F. Bevery Estate. | FARM FOR SALE I I On November 3rd, 19231 I 11:30 A.M. I |B I will offer for sale at Auction; my farm known as 9 I the Jno. D. Gatling home place, adjoining the Jno. I B D. Bridger farm. 9 9 This farm contains about 2 60 acres; six horse crop H in high state of cultivation; two good dwelling houses w 9 and good out buildings. Good growth of timber. Land adapted to cotton, tobacco, peanuts, corn, 9 potatoes and truck. HfS] * ft ' ? 9 Terms to be announced at sale. B , Place of sale on the premises. gfr I J. C. BRETT I I AHOSKIE, N. C. 1 iBai _ ^ > M r ,
Nov. 2, 1923, edition 1
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