Newspapers / The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.) / Nov. 9, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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POWELLSVILLE NEWS Mr. J. E. Odom and family of Ahookie were in town Sunday. Mr. Winaton Baffin and Miss Helen Wolfley motored to Gatesville Sunday as guests of the letter's mother, Mr*. L. L. HarreU. Dr. and Mre. J. B. Ruffin were in Winton Saturday and Sunday to aee Mr*. Owen who it alowiy improving from her recent indisposition. Mr. H. 0. Raynor was in Greenville last Tuesday on business. Mr. H. C. Waters has returned from Rocky Mount where he visited his brother who is convalescing in the hospital there after an operation. A number of our young people at tended the floating theatre at Cole rain the past week. The Baptist Church here was well , represented at the Went Chowan Association which convened at Mur freesboro last Tuesday and Wednes day. Miss Reba Pi cot of Como was in ?town Sunday for a short time to the delight of her old school mates. Rev. L. E. Dailey filled his usual appointment at the Baptist Church Sunday morning. The 'Old Maids' Convention," un der the auspices of the ladies of the Missionary Society of the Methodist Church was presented last Wednes day evening in the school Auditorium and a goodly sum was realised. Mrs. S. B. Carter was in Ahoskie last week. Mr. Old of Suffolk was in town on business this week. Miss Lucie Tayloe was a week-end visitor in Ahoskie. Mr. J. D. Sessoms of Ahoskie was in town one day last week. The "Pie Sale'* which is being con ducted vby the Philathea Class in in terest of the carpet fund is succeed ing beyond expectations and a regu lar lunch counter will be in readiness by the coming Saturday and the pub lic is cordially invited to patronise it most liberally. Mr. Sidney Tayloe has a new Ford. Mrs. Amanda Mixelle of near Pow ellsville, after a lingering illness, de parted this life October 29, 1928 in the 78th year of her age. Fune-al services were conducted by he- pas tor, Rev. L. E. Dailey after which the remains were laid to rest in the olu family burying pound. The Baptist Young Peoples Union is endering most excellent programs recently and much interest is being manifested.* Large crowds are in attendance each Sunday morning. Mr. Baxemore of Republican was visiting his grand daughter, Mrs. J. S. Cowan, Sunday. Mr. J. A. Baas was in Roxobel Sunday. The Missionary Society of the Baptist Church will convene with I Mrs. P. L. Raynor Thursday after noon. BETHLEHEM NEWS Mr. L. L. Stokes spent last week with his family here. Mr. Gower and family, from near Raleigh, spent Friday end Saturday with his brother, Mr. W. G. Gower. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hill from Ahoskie spent a short while with Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Hill on Sunday after noon. Mr. W. A. Thomas is spending this week in Winton as secretary and ' manager of the Hertford County Fair, Mr. Joe White and family from Aboslde were guests in the home of Mr. S. J. Hill Sunday afternoon. Mr. Alvah Oilday and family from the Brantleys Grove section were the guests of Mrs. Dilday's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Peele, Sunday. Mr. W. G. Gower has purchased a new Ford touring car. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Godwin spent a short while with Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Hill Sunday afternoon. Mr. C. F. Greene spent last Tues day and Wednesday with his brother near MurfTeesboro and while there he attended the Baptist Association. Miss Mary Thomas, accompanied by Miss Mina HoUoman from Ahos kie, spent the week-end in her home Mr. William Hill and Miss Mae Hill from near HarrellsviUe and Miss Lil lian Buck from Winton, attended the Sunday afternoon services here and spent a short while in the home ot Mr. O. J. Hill. Mr. Thomas Norvell and Misses Ad die and Hallie Norvell from Christian Harbor were gttests in the home of their uncle, Mr. M. P. Norvell Sun day afternoon. School opened here on Monday with Miss Margaret Britt from near HarrellsviUe as teacher. Miss Brett came on Saturday and while here will make her home with Mr. and Mrs. O. j. Hui. ? y- ; V. \ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Parker and Miss Nancy Dilday from Montgomerys Mill, wore guests of Mr. and Mrs.-W. G. Gower and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Greene Sunday afternoon. The HERALD one year for 11.60. h is wor h the money. *? ? 111 g? MENOLA BRIEFS Mrs. H. U. Griffith spent ? few hoars in Woodland Thursday after noon. Miss Mary Pritchard spent a few days of the past week with her sister, Mrs. O. P. Snipes. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brett and Miss Elsie Cowan were in Ahosldw Friday on business. Miss Tbetma Brown, a student of Eastern Carolina Teachers College, Greenville, came home Saturday to spend a few days with her mother, Mrs. Mary Browne. Mr. Lloyd Cowan of Harrellsville spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cowan. Miss Bertie Northeott, a member of the Harrellsville faculty, spent Sat urday and Sunday visiting friends in Menola." Mr. and Mrs. A- T. Vick spent Sunday in Franklin visiting their son, Mr. P. A. Vick. Messrs. Andrew Vinson and Brown, students of Rich Square High School, spent the week-end with their parents. Mr. Henry Browne, spent a few hours Friday afternoon in Rich Square on business. Miss Berta Parker left Friday to accept a teaching position near Clay ton, N. C. Mrs. Mary Brown, Mrs. J. W. Browne, Mrs. W. B. Pollard, Miss Thelma Brown, were callers in the home of Mrs. Sarah Parker, Sunday afternoon. Misses Gaddy, Mrs. S. M. Apple baum, Miss Sylvia Applebaum, Misses King, were visitors in Menola Sunday. Misses Long and Brown attended the teachers meeting lu Winton Sat urday morning. - * y HICKORY CHAPEL NEWS Mr. C. G. Slaughter was a business visitor in Whaleysville Tuesday. Miss Foy Cowan of Ahoskie visited Miss Mae Holloman Tuesday night. Mrs. J. R. Fretwell and daughter, Hazel, and son, Clyde, from near Cen ter Grove visited Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Ch.imblee Sunday. Miss Ray Hughson from near Brantleys Grove was the dinner guest , of Miss Ruby Wiggins Sunday. , Mr. aiV Mrs. John I^azemore and : Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chamblee of Lewiston visited Mr. and Mrs. R. D. I Lowe Sunday. Mrs. J. L. Chamblee is very ill at . this writing. Messrs. Charlie Dilday. Oscar Wig gins and Merton Earley were callers in Mill Neck Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hughson and \ children from near Brantleys Grove ( spent Sunday with the former's pnr- { ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hugh ton. , Mrs. W. E. Chamblee and daughter, ( Elizabeth, and son, Robert, Mrs. Sue , Britton and daughter, Mary and Mrs. j Wayland Mitchell of Aulander visited , Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sumner Sunday , afternoon. , Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Sumner and children of Robersonville spent ( the week-end with the former's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sumner, i Mr. Sumner returned home Monday wbile Mrs. Sumner and children will remain for a few days. Rev. E. Poeton filled his regular appointment here Saturday and Sun day and dined in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Willoughby. The HERALD one year for $1.80. > It is worth the money. i * ?WtFKEESBORO CHURCH HOST TO MANYBAPTISTS Murfreesboro Entertains Bap tiats Hosts of Eastern | Carolina Tuesdsy, October 30, wss one of the "red letter days" for the Mur freesboro Baptist church. All the churches, fifty odd in number, in the West Chowan Association were rep resented on that day. The morning session began at 10:00 o clock with Rev. R. R. Lanier con ducting the devotional service. Then the organisation followed with the election of these officers: Dr. C. G PowelJ, Moderator; Rev1. R. R. une herry, .Clerk; W. A. Thomas, Treas nrer; Rev. John P. Cale, Historian. The following new pastors were rec ognised; C. C. SmitiL Windsor- C tsr?, Coleraln; J. L. Powers, Repnbli esn; M. P. Davis, Lewiston and R R Lanier, Seaboard. Visiting bretbern were recognised as fallows: Rev. W. R. Beach, Hills bore, N. C.; Dr. W. L. Potest, presi dent of Wake Forest College, and Rev L. & Larkin, pastor of Mur freesboro Methodist Church. At 11:10 o'clock, the Biblical Re corder w? presented by Rev. W. R. Beach who pleaded with the people to be loyal to their own denominational paper. Immediately following this, Rev. J. P. Essex preached a stirring sermon. After the close of Brother Essex's sermon, the visitors were in vited over to Mr. Ernest Vinson's where the Baptist ladies served a "good-old-fashion, out-door" dinner. When the dinner hoar was over the afternoon session began, with Rev. T. E. Walters in charge of the praise service. Following this, Rev. E. J. Isenhower made a splendid re port on Miasions. At 2:20 Dr. C. E. Maddrey gave a full discussion on th? missionary work?home and foreign ?done in thia state, and making ar inspiring appeal for the payment of all 76-Million pledges. At this point the women were given ? chance to discuss the woman's work done through the W. M. U. After this, miscellaneous discussions were taken up and the afternoon session was brought to a close. The devotional service of the even- I ing session was conducted by Rev. J. L. Powers. Then Rev. J, w. Whit ley, pastor of the Murfreesboro ' church, made a report on Christian Education, which covered Sunday Schools, B. Y. P. u. work, Chowan 1 College, and other colleges and schools. This report was followed by * short address by Rev. H. G. Bry ant, who urged the duty of enlisting ?ur own church constituency, espec ially within the bounds of the West Chowan Association. He was follow ed by Rev. E. Norfleet Gardner, who spoks of the marvelous progress of the B. Y. P. U. work in our associa tion. Rev. J. Fred Stimson, presented the cause of Ministerial Education? The Chowanian. ? Men of every creed and nation Boy at Brewer's "Filling Station"; Rolks right at home and from afar Here win And for man and ear Everything from gas to pop, It costs only One Dollar to keep m touch with your Alma Mater. Let ? have your subscription WAKE FOREST BANQUET HELD AT CHOWAN A umni Association of Hart ford County Organized A Wake Forest banquet was held an the evening of the thirty-first m lionor of Dr. W. L. Potest of Wake Forest, Hon. J. W. Bailey, of Ral eigh, and Dr. Kesler of Thomasville. During the banquet a Hertford County Wake Forest Alumni Associa tion was organised with ten charter members and the following officers: Heber Vann, Como, President K. T. Raynor, Ahoskle, Vice-Presi dent W. A. McGlohon, Murfreesboro, Secretary and Treasurer. The very interesting toastmaster, Mr. Charles Jenkins, of Aulander, in troduced the speakers of the even ing. Dr. Potest spoke on "Wake Forest's Little Sister-Chowan Col lege"; Htm. 3: W. Baftey on "Cofe$e Spirit"; Mr. Raleigh Daniel, of Wel don, on "The Athletic Renaissance at Wake Forest". The banquet was planned and serv ed by students of the home economics department.?The Chowanian. Some critics ask where our stand ing army is. Easy. It is jn the street cars. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as executrix of R. R. Brantley, deceased, late ef Hert ford County, N. C., this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to ex hibit them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of October, 1024 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons indebt ed to said estate will please make immediate payment MRS. R. R. BRANTLEY, Ex'trx. John E. Vann atty. 10-26-6t 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 persona 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 odd estate will please make immediate payment. This the 8th day of October, 1988. ANDREW J. REYNOLDS, 10-18-?3-6h Administrator By Thad A. Ears, Attorney, - EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as executor of the estate of Richard 0. Whitley, deceas ed, late of Hertford County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons holding claims against the said es tate to exhibit them to the undersign ed at Como, N. C., on or before the 26th day of October, 1984, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make imme diate payment This the 86 day of October, 1988. R. A. MAJETTE, Executor 10-88-6t estate of Richard O. Whitley MEW KIND OF HEM ^CKEAItt IHUES TIMES THE HEAT 8&&&SE3&S JUST TUXM A VALVE klal<(?4 "- * -? r- r ill n. ill11 S. P. Burses*, Dealer flggg Aboskie. N. C. fH? Let me srive vou a ? ? practical demonstra tion. Rub It In ? Freely I * PROMPT RELIEF I Mustang Liniment poeWitiy banishes sore muscles, strains, bruises, with a few applications. Mustang doesn't bum or smart?it is made of soothing, had ing oils that penetrate the flesh to the eery bone! For 74 years Mustang Lini ment has been the real "friend in need* to MAN. LIVESTOCK and POULTRY. Use it freely for aBe 1m? ih??.fcoH ai? ? SOc Mchm *1.00 Ml ?mmAM Rheumatism Lumbago Jmmmm t * Grip, Colds Pneumpma Mumps Croup Diphtheria Cuts, Sores Caked Breasts Sore Nipples Shoulder Rot Maxtor Ulcer* Locke? J*w free MUSTANG G'Ae Good Old Standby Since 1848" LAMENT SOLD BY DRUG AND GENERAL STORES ' ' HI How To Do It It is easy to open an account with us. . *. I Come in and say, "I want to open an account." "How much do you wish to deposit?" we ask. You tell us, perhaps the amount is only a dollar* and then we fix up a pass book for you, entering the amount of your deposit After that we get your official "John Hancock" on a card so that we will always know your signature. I And then you add regularly to your account and are the better off for it. Come in today. Farmers-Atlantic Bank AHOSKIE, N. C. 4 ===== -i> The Man Who Put Me Next To Swift's Fertilizers Was Some Friend Of Mine. Beware of Buying Your Nitrate of Soda Until You Have Seen S. E. VAUGHN Agent for Swift's Fertilizers AHOSKIE, N. C. ' ? ? ' ===aa?j
The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.)
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Nov. 9, 1923, edition 1
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