Newspapers / The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.) / Nov. 9, 1923, edition 1 / Page 3
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(By PETER KEEGAN) THIS IS THE OPEN season for scandal in high place*. Hardly anyone ia escaping. Secretary of the Treasury Mellon and Internal Reve nue Commissioner, Blair are charged with thwarting the efforts of Prohibi tion Commissioner Haynes to ke*p the country dry as the Volstead Act con templates. Charles R. Forbes, form er director of the United States Vet erans Bureau, is accused of planning to feathpr his nest by getting a share of the money spent on buildinr b? pitals for. disabled ex-soldiers A Senate committee is investigating the leasing 0f large naval oil reserves in Wyoming to private interests, and the activities Of former Secretary of the ?rior Work, Secretary of the f, D?nby and Assistant Secre of the Navy Roosevelt are being scrutinised in this connection. THE FORBES SCANDAL is caus ing the most excitement in Washing ton, involving as |t does a man who was a close friend of the late Presi dent Hauling and who is ready, he says, to produce letters of commenda tion from Harding to prove that he is innocent of any wrong doing. While a Senate Committee continues to probe charges of alleged graft and corruption in the expenditure of funds set aside for incapacitated world war veterans, the Department of Justice is standing by to start criminal proceedings whenever the time is deemed propitious. OF COURSE, there 1? a lot of Ooli tic. connected with all thaw expose.. One Democratic Senator pointed out. for inrtanee, that if the Government didn't move fart in indicting the Republican official, or ex-official, who ?night be involved in the Veteran. Bureau scandal, hundred, of thoui and? of ax-eoldier. in the country would be expected to turn againrt the party and to take another change with a Democratic Adminirtration. THE BEAUTIFUL "Greek Tem ple" which 1e being erected jurt ?cross Lafayette Park from the White House and which will be the headquarter, of the Chamber of Commerce of the United State, i. raising a row out in the wheat belt, according to report, reaching the capital. The Chamber of Commerce represent. Business with a capital B and a. Mich i. the hereditary enemy of the Farmer-Labor legion, and their friend, and co-workers. The fl"t public criticimn. of the cham ber", new home was voiced in New Orleans by Senator Smith Wildman Brookhart of Iowa, who pointed to the edillee a. an indication of the wealth and power of the organisation which he denounced because of the influence which it weilds over nation al legislation affecting commercial and financial interests. EVENTS ARE NOW moving to ward a now reparation, conference in Pari, in which the United State, wfll be represented. France has finally agreed "in principle" to the plan ad vanced flfet by Secretary of State Hughe, and later by Prime Minister Baldwin of Great Britain to have a group of non-political economic ex pert. got their head, together to de termine how much and how toon G?r many can pay the big reparation, bill, levied by the Treaty of Versaile* When the conference actually gets under way, France may suggest the cancellation or reduction of the 14,600,000 debt, which she owe. the United State, but all she will get will be a polite, but emphatic refusal CONSIDERABLE PRESSURE is being brought to bear upon Senator Hiram John,on of California to an-j nounce himself a, a candidate for the Republican presidential nomina *!on' U Johnson throw, hi. hat into the ring, it will be the signal for the entrance of a flock of "favorite .on." who have been holding back for jurt such an event Among these may be Senator. Wadsworth of New York, Wateon of Indiana, McCormiek of Il linois, and Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania. John Mitchem of Bessemer City wa. the best judge of Med. and plant, among the elub boy. at the State Fair. Lee Ingle of Whitsett wa. a clone second. Hall's Catarrh Medicine r>i your system o. Catiryh or Deaface caused by Catarrh. StU b frr c. tr 40 jesw F. L CHENEY ?k CO.. lUedo. Otis MURFREESBORO NEWS i lmt? The first change was told in olive green and gold; Bat Nature paints in tones that gleam and glow, And soon the earth began to make a ?how Then the mellow glory of green and gold Changed from soft splendor to colors more bold? Magenta, orange crimsoned-edged and yellow toned to brown. Maroon, ochre and saffron painted red O, the leaves, how they shed I The West Chowan Association in ita annual session here last week was both pleasant said informative in all the attendant features. Several of Murfreesboro's former residents re turned for -the occasion and hearty greetings were exchanged and old friendships renewed. Everybody and his wife were out on We<|deodar evening to see the "Diamond Pageant" presented at Chowan College In celebration of its 76th anniversary. It was truly a brilliant occasion, revealing the prog ress and development of the institu tion from many angles; and each face glittered. So good was the act ing and so much was the pageant en joyed, it was considered to be one of the best affairs the college has given. The floating theatre, Adams, mana ger; with 30 ootorsa has anchored up here on the Meherrin river for a week's stay. The same show was here a little over a year and a half ago. Many are attending the plays again. Little Miss Margaret Payne cele brated her 11th anniversary Saturday afternoon at party gtven by her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Payne. Mar garet entertained her little friends with out-door games and they had a romping good time. Fruit, candy, cake and cream were served by Mrs. Payne. A music and song recital was given in the high school auditorium here last Friday evening by a group of Hawaiians, four in number. The audi torium was packed with an audience that was charmed. Mr. Henry Carter and Mr. Edward Vinson who lately met with painful accidents were both in Murfreesboro Saturday. It is supposed they are coming out unscathed, seriously. The teachers of Murfreesboro High School attended the County teachers meeting in Win ton Satur day. Mrs. K. S. DeLoatch of Norfolk, Miss Emma Wise of Raleigh and Mrs. Georgia White of High Point, who attended the West Chowan Associa tion and were guests of Miss Maude Vinson, have returned to their homes. The local schools will give holiday on Wednesday to afford an oppor tunity for teachers and students to attend the Hertford County Fair at Win ton. Mr. R. Sewell has returned from his annual trip to the markets in Baltimore. 1 ? Mr. Joseph Evans of Cofleld was a guest Tuesday night in the home of Mr. Nathniel Pope. Mrs. Laura Blanchard, who has been spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Walter Futrell, re turned to her home in Woodland Sun day. Miss Francis Lawrence has left for Boyldns where she will spend the winter with her aunt, Mrs. J. L. Leavitt. 'J7' Mr. and Mrs. Britton of Seaboard and Mrs. W. T. Bolds of Como, were guests last week of Mr. and Mm J D. Payne. Rev. and Mrs. Larkin Were in Union Thursday night of last week where Mr. Larkin conducted prayer service. Miss Minnie Gaskins of Windsor, who for many years was employed as matron at Chowan College, is visiting friends here. Mr. J. B. Barnes, Jr., of Como was a visitor Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Britten of Seaboard and Mm. W. T. Bolds of Como were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Payne. Mr. and Mrs. Peabody went to Norfolk last week to attend the fun eral and burial of Mm Peabody's brother who passed away Tuesday of last week. The students of the local high school took their first quarters exam inations last week Mr. and Mm. Rufus Sumner and two little girls of Menola spent Sun day here with the letter's parents, Mr. and Mm W. P. Futrell. Aid Society Win Hold Basaar The Ladies Aid Society of the Bap tist church will hold their next meet ing on November 12th at the church. It is urged and hoped that each mem ber be present to help complete plans for the approaching basaar which must be given the drat of December i before the regular December meeting of the society. The following new officers have been elected for the Ladies Aid: President, Mrs. Cecil Forehand; Vice-President, Mrs. Elmo Parker; Secretary, Mrs. W. E. Deans. -If - COLERAIN NEWS Rev. and Mrs. Walters attended the Association at Murfreesboro Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. N. G. Phelps made a business trip to Ahoskie last Tuesday. Mesdames Copeland, Cullens and Sharp of Harrellsville were in town Tuesday. Mr. Story of Edenton was in town last Tuesday in'the interest of his paper, The Albemarle Observer. Dr. and Mrs. Mercer of Ahoskie spent last Tuesday night here. Mrs. T, E. Beasley left Wednesday for Fountain to spend some time with her son, Dr. Bruce Beasley. Messrs. H. O. White and J. J. Beasley went to Norfolk Wednesday to bring out new Fords. Mr. J. C. Beasley went to Windsor last Wednesday. Mr. Joe Umphlett of Ahoskie was in town Wednesday. Miss Rose Nowell went to Mur freesboro last4 Wednesday to attend the alumnae meeting at Chowan col lege. Mr. Joseph Cherry of Windsor was a visitor in town Wednesday. Mr. J. W. Stokes made a business trip to Ahoskie last Thursday. Mr. C. B. Morris went to Windsor last Thursday. Mrs. Joe Stokes left Thursday for Wingate, N. C., where she will visit her parents. Mrs. Coleman of Henderson spent last Wednesday night and Thursday with Rev. and Mrs. Walters. The Methodists held their quarterly conference here last Thursday. The presiding elder, Mr. Mercer, was present, also a number of visitors. Mrs. Addie Williams returned here last Thursday to be with her daugh ter, Mrs. C. W. Beasley after having spent some time in Tarboro and Ahos kie. Mrs. Charles Callis and daughter of Harrellaville were in town last Fri day. Mrs. L. H. White and Mias Martha White spent last Saturday in Wind sor. Mr. K. T. Raynor of Ahoskie was a visitor in town Saturday. Mr. J. T. White is confined to his room with rheumatism this wash. Mr. McCoy of Norfolk spent the week-end here with his wife who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clyde North cott and mother. The James Adams theatre closed their series of shows on last Saturday evening having large crowds each night. Mr. White and Miss Montague and Dr. Z. P. Mitchell and family were visitors in Washington last Sunday. Rev. Walters filled his appointment here last Sunday morning and even ing, preaching some strong sermons. Mr. Pilston Godwin and family of Gatesville were visitors here last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. R- Britton went to Winton last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Phelps and chil dren of Ahoskie visited relatives here Sunday. Mesdames Nowell and Henry left last Monday for Baltimre for a few days. Dr. L. A. Nowell went to Ahoskie last Monday. Subscribe to the HERALD?<1.68. ? Inactive [ ? Liver a V "I have had trouble with r jS an inactive liver." wrote Mrs. t ? S. Nichols, of <412 Spencer , m St, Houston, Texas. "When gk I g I would get constipated. I wbtild a M feel a light dizzy (eeiing l? my ? head. To get up in the morning k W with J tightness in the head and R? ? a trembly tecliagia often a sign ? that the stomach is out of order. fm For this I took Thedford't ? ^^Block-Draught, and without a * (H doubt can say I have never ig g found its equal in any liver >* M medicine. It not only clean<j? ? the liver, but leaves you in suchTf^ W a good condition. I have used' !5fc 3 it a long time, when food docs ? not seem to set well, or the J* j stomach ia a little sour." L 2 1 If it ign't I & ? 1 Thed' or j r] f J* | it im't 1 ^ |BLAMAUGKT| J.. I Liver Medicine. r? 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, 1620, by Abner Taylor to The Aulander Live Stock ft Supply Co., which ia duly recorded in Hert ford County Register of Deeds office in Book 66 at page S76, we will on Saturday, November 10, 1023 At the hour of noon, Jn front of the Court House door ? 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 l*ss, known as the Abner Taylor home place, and consisting of one four-room dwelling and one store and lot, adjoining the lands of T. J. White, Felix Moore and others. b6t?r the #ame lands acquir ed by purchase from If. L. 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, 1928. Terms of sale?Cash. AULANDER LIVE STOCK ft SUPPLY CO., Mortgagee. 'A. Simpson, Attorney. 10-19-23-41. North Carolina?Hertford County: Superior Court?Before The CleHc. C. W. Sykes vs Nora E. Sykes NOTICE The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Buperior Court of Hertford County, N. C., to obtain a divorce "A VINCU LO MATRIMONII" unon 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 in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint This the 28rd day of October, 1928. 10-26-28-4L D. R. McQLOHON, Clerk of Superior Court C. W. Jones, Attorney for Plaintiff. ? A Clear Record Checks give you a clear record of all money paid out, either for business or for personal needs. It is for this reason that every business man considers the opening of a checking account one of the first steps in establishing any enterprise. Our service along commercial lines is guid ed by the experience of years. Drop in and talk it over, r BANK OF AHOSKIE "THE OLD RELIABLE" jrr^, Ahoskie, N. C. " r ?* COMMERCIAL PRINTING OF ALL KINDS NEATLY AND PROMPTLY DONE AT THE HERALD OFFICE COMMUNICATE V/TTH I JONES.SONI ?eetmr" d?spov un I UATeST MARKET INrORMATlON PURNBHCD OH REQUEST ? ? rr?EE ON CHARGE, BY TEL.EPHOME OR TCLECRAPM ? ^^BHCSPONDEN^^NVlT^^IWUS^CSTM^eM^MgjJ gsSirtTerVrg'ii i'lai n ft ii'Y ' ni.ii. nn m?m ii?ii.'?i~ i OUR COMMERCIAL PRINTING IS DONE WITH LATEST MACHINERY, NEW TYPE, AND SKILLED WORKMEN THE UNIVERSAL CAR HERTFORD COUNTY FAIR NOVEMBEk 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th rj^here is only one time to do most of the important farm operations. That is the. right time. With a Fordson you can be sure of being ready at the right time. Let us demon strate this to you at the Ford exhibit. We will show the new tools developed for use with the Fordson and explain the many uses to you and your family Ford cars with the new body changes will in terest you, also. - E. L. BANKS, Win ton, N. C. I CAKS XigjCKS ? 1 RACTOICS ||
The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.)
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Nov. 9, 1923, edition 1
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