Newspapers / The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.) / Nov. 24, 1923, edition 1 / Page 3
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ooeeeeeeaoee * FASHIONS * By Lillian Mariwother * * ** **??** + *? A fashionable afternoon has ita be ginning at lanehoon and ita end at dinner time. The aeaaon is on, and the houri between are pleaaant, eon carta, And matinees, teas and social calls, bridge and the popular Mah 'Jong parties. In the afternoon costume one can expreas all one's individuality and charm. Gowns are simple, but of rich texture. They are tubular, surplice, flounced, circular or draped; in crepes, satins and velvets; sometimes with a softening touch of fur, some times with a unique not of trimming, as a Jeweled buckle. Velvet Gowns The really smart wardrobe contains at least one gown "of velvet for after noon or dinner wear, or which can be worn informally in the evening. Vel 'vet is queen of fabrics this season. It is the hall-mark of distinction and adds to a woman's beauty wits its supple, silken sheen. Its decorations are tinsel lace and tinsel cloth; it may be beaded in eccentric Chinese designs of corals or pearls, or Jeweled with rhinestones. It may be com bined With taffeta or fashioned with Persian tonka. It may be of the Mandarin or coolie styles, with bright ly figured embroidery. Some velvet ? gowns are sleeveless, others have the long, tight sleeves so smart this aeaaon. There are brocades especially de signed to glorify youth; velvet broc For the Evening the dinner gown in delightful pastel made on chiffon, or printed brocaded tinted brocades. Luncheon or tea trimmed with dashing and piquant velvet for the afternoon affair; the long sleevs, a demure lace collar and dance frock in colorful metal brocade, saucy buttons of cut glass in irresist ible. A taffeta and lace bouffante frock time frocks can be of satin or crepe with glittering embroideries or weird Persian motifs. Misses' Afternoon Frocks Dainty shirring, one of the smart est notes for fall, and chic side panels grace a soft afternoon frock of crepe satin. Again, a quaint basque model of satin with a skirt of scalloped tires, bows, was a model seen on a young miss at a dance. Worn over a frock slip of shimmering silver cloth, was S gown of chiffon combined with flying fox fur and bead embroideries, seen at this same dance. There is always a vogue for the black and white treatment One Fifth Avenue house displays black velvet and black satin gowns trimmed with ermine fur. The white of ermine on black velvet has a regal effect There was seen on display at another house an exquisite dinner and evening frock of black French silke crops, hand bead embroidery in white crystal motifs. Silver cloth on black velvet is another black and white combina tions. For evening the gown of white or light tinted velvet is quite apt to scintillate with pailletes or beads in opalescent shades. For dinner wear a gown of purple or a deep shade of orchid would be smart and attractive. A delightful color lor a formal din ner gown is green velvet with silver trimming, wouldn't that light up wall under yellow tinted lights? Hate. The woman of fashion well knows that the all-black hat offers an en chanting frame for a lovely face, so she includes one in her hat box. A stunning combination in a Fifth Ave nue specialty shop was a felt and hat ter's plush in a large drooping shape trimmed with wide satin ribbon loops off the side brim. One edge of the bow was trimmed with a very nar row kolinsky band. Hatter's plush and felt are a well liked combination since the formal walking hat?aa distinguished from the sports type?is returning to vogue. Hatter's plush by virtue of its higher price and its longer nap ia su preme in the higher circles. Dinner and dance hats must be light in weight and what better than tnaline and lace? They are short in black so as not to interfere with the for collar and show delicate lacy brims for affective transparency and are decorated with the coyest of lacy veils. For evening, the hat of metal lace and metal thread-embroidered nets and hats of beaded cloths are In favor. ' IN MEMORY OF A. B. BUNCH On Wednesday, November 7, 1923 the death angel entered the home of A. B. Burch and took to its heavenly home the spirit of a dear father and granfatber. He is at rest and we can never wish him back in this world of sin and sorrow. But Ohl How we shall miss him. It even seemed .that I ought to see him in his accustomed place in church at his funeral. The grave has denied us the sight of his dear face and the sound of his pleasant voice but we shall all meet in a world ere long where there will be no parting. We grieve at hif passing but we can cheerfully say God's will be done. A GRANDCHILD. Fertiliser manufacturers will offer standard mixtures of material ap pfbved by experiment station agro . nomists this next season. The work ers of the Stats College and Depart ment hope to eliminate the groat number of useless brands now being offered. This will reduce the expense of manufacture and the resulting cost to the farmer. HARRfcLLSVDULE NEWS Mr. H -H. Taylor cam* home from Norfolk Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baker were la town Wednesday afternoon. Mr. M. R. Taylor went to Colerain Wednesday on business. Mr. Jack Deans of Ahoslde was in town Wednesday. Mr. W. B. Grissom Was a business visitor here Wednesday. Mr. Delk Baker from Evanstown was in town Thursday afternoon. Candis Lassiter, a reliable old col ored woman generally known all around this neighborhood, died on November 12. Mr. Yokon from Persia and Rev. R. B. Lineberry visited our school Friday. Mrs. Sykes and her daughter, Mary went to Norfolk Friday morning, shopping. The town boys and girls had a sugar stew Tuesday night at Mrs. D. N. Evans which was enjoyed very much. Mrs. Merle Montague and several friends from Coleraine were in town Friday. Misa Esther May Aubritain and sev eral friends from Mars Hill passed through town Friday. Mr. Jiin Thompson was a business . visitor in town Saturday afternoon. Mr. E. J. Hfcrrell was in town Sat urday on business. Mr. Frank Brett and son, Wallace, were ip town Saturday afternoon. Meama. Lonnie Blythe, Sidney Winborae and Nathan Hoggard were in town Saturday. Master Thomas Powell spent the ' week-end with his sister, Mrs. B. H. Ward. Mr. Basinght from Ahoslde was in town Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baker spent Saturday afternoon in town. Messrs. W. M. and D. G. Bhker were business visitors here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Evans and children spent Sunday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Margaret Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Locke Mitchell and family, Misses Bettie, Mary, Ludle and Ernest, went to Gates county Sunday to visit relatives. Mrs. Fred White visited her sister Mrs. Lee Saunders in Mill Neck Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. W. A* Perry and Mr. Fred White attended the B. Y. P. U. Convention at Riverside Sunday af ternoon. Miss Pansy Smith and her friend, Mr. Morganton, spent Sunday after noon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith. Miss Myra Scull attended the B. Y. P. U. convention at Riverside Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Callis and daughter, Miss Ethel Qallis were visi tors in Coleraine Sunday evening. Mr. Cooper, an insurance agent from Raleigh, was a business visitor in town Thursday. Mr. Frank Stone of Fort Monroe returned home Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell and little daughter, Miriam, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Callis Sunday afternoon. Mr. Lee Roy Daniels of Norfolk visited his aunt, Mrs. W. M. New Some, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cdllia and family from Ahoskie visited Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Callis Sunday afternoon. Mr. J. E. Wilder w*as in Cofleld Thursday afternoon. Mr. George Myers of Cofield was in town Sunday afternoon. Miss Ada Belle Sesoms and several friends from Ahotkie visited her sis ter, Miss Annie Laurie Sessoms Sun day afternoon. The Baptist Young Peoples Union had its regular meeting Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Miss Johnnie Love Perry from Coleitaln visited her aunt, Mrs. W. M. Newsome, Sunday. Mrs. John Beasley and son, J. J., and several friends from Colerain were here Sunday afternoon. Mr. James Eley from Newport News, Vs., was in town Saturday. Mr. Lonnie Blythe was in town Monday on business. Messrs. W. B. Grissom and Nathan Hoggard were in town Monday on business. Mr. George Myers was in town Monday. Messrs. & E. HarrsU and M. R. Taylor went to Elisabeth City Tues day on a business trip. Mr. Hugh Askew from Colerain passed through town Sunday after noon. SEMI-MONTHLY REPORT OF CROP CONDITIONS The recent cold wave has interfer ed considerably with most farm work and, together with the rains, has in terrupted harvesting and planting of fall crops. Corn is being harvested rapid^jusnd good yields are being secured. Small grain crops are being planted on about the same schedule with the acreage varying around last yam's crop area. Oats have become more popular, especially as a feed crop. Cotton?the greatest difficulty ex perienced in connection with cotton recent cold and rainy weather has in is the harvesting or labor factor. The terrupted this work, although many farmers have picked all of their crop. The sale and delivery of the cotton crop has advanced rapidly. Farmers are experiencing the value of storing their crop. Tobacco is about one-half sold and, although the quality is poor, the yield rt acre and value per acre received fairly satisfactory. The Coojwra tive Growers Association seems to be starting off fairly well this year. ?eeeeeeeeeeeoeeeea ? DOUBLE CHRISTENING ? ? IN FORD CAR FAMILY * ? ? * * Detroit, Mich., Not. 20.? ? * There'* been a double christen- * * ing in the Ford ear family. ? * When the nearest member, a ? * smart sedan with two doors, * * arrived on the scene, announce- * * ment of which is .joat made, * * there came with it the question ? * of a name. * * For several days the folks just * * couldn't decide what to call the * * baby of the family until, from * * quite an unexpected source, * ' there came the happy suggestion. * ' 'Let's call it Tudor." * * And Tudor it was christened, * * a name quite in keeping with the * * aristocratic appearance of the * ' new car. * * "How about re-naming the * * other sedan?" some one asked * ' and then came this reply: * * "We might call it the four- ? * door or?Ah, that's itl Ford-or, ? ' Fordor. Simple and expressive, * * isn't it?" ? * So we have two Ford ears * * with brand new names, the * * Tudor and the Fordor. ? seeeeeeeeeoo WANTED?MEN OR WOMEN TO take orders for genuine guaran teed hosiery for men, women, and children. Eliminates darning. Sal ary $76 a week full time, $1.60 an hour spare time. Cotton, heathers, INTERNATIONAL STOCKING till 1-80 MILLS, Norristown, Pa. FOR SALE?A HOUSE AND LOT in the town of Ahoskie. One-half cash, balance on time. ?0-5-tf H.W. STOKES. FOR SALE IN AHOSKIE, N. C.? Several lota, including large 2 story house near colored church and two small houses in Hayesel town. , EDGAR T. SNIPES, 606 Chestnut St, Philadelphia, Pa. 10-6-2S-tf. ONE MILLION EARLY JERSEY Wakefield cabbage plants now ready for setting. Fine as you have ever seen. Send me your or ders. Price 26c per 100 or $2.00 per thousand in 600 or 1000 lota. 11-2-28-4L J. R. RIVES, Ahoskie FOR SALE?Mf pUy*r piano in good condition, will sell at a bar gain to quick buyer, also cabinet size Victor machine. Apply to H. L. HARRELL, Ahoskie, N. C. F6R SALE?A HOUSE AND LOT in the town of Powellsville. One fourth cash, balance on time. 11-9-23-4t.pd H. O. RAYNOR. LOGS WANTED?HICKORY, ASH, Gum, Poplar, and Walnut Highest cash prices. Write R.M.CONWELL, ll-9-23-5t. Winton, N. C. FOR SALE CHEAP?CLEVELAND roadster in good condition. For free demonstration, call at the HERALD OFFICE. 4- f FOR CHRISTMAS ?YOU WILL want some nicely colored Christ mas Greetings cards with your name printed on them. Get our prices and look at the beautiful Samples we have. Send greetings to your friends and customers at a very small cost Get your orders in early. HERALD, Ahoskie, N. C. FOR SALE?PART OF MY HOUSE HOLD furniture, on account of lack of room. One 4-ptece parlor suite, 2 beds, 1 bedstead and mat tress, 1 washstand, all in good condition. MRS. S. F. Bristow, h 11-lS-St. Colerain, N. C. EMBOSSED STATIONERY?DONT go out of town to get your high 1 class Embossed cards and station ery T Let the HERALD do it for you right at home. Prepared to give best grade of wbrk at less cost to yon. Consult us for prices. FOR SALE ? $10,000 AHOSKIE town bonds, denominations of $1000 for par and interest. Rea sons for selling, said bonds are not tax free in Pennsylvania as in N. C. EDGAR T. SNIPES, 506 Chestnut St, Philadelphia, Pa. 11-23-tf S. P. BURGESS?THE SHOE RE PAIRER at the Electric Shoe Shop and family expects to leave for Virginia Wednesday, the ttth. Will spend Thanksgiving in Virginia. The Shoe Shop will be cloned until Monday or Tuesday, December 9 or 4, 1923. S. P. BURGESS. CABBAGE PLANTS ?SELECTED Eariey Jersey Wakefield, ready to set, 26c for 100; *1.00 for 600. $2.00 for 1000. At Montgomerys Mill. P. D. PARKER, ll-23-4t-pd. Ahoskie, X. C. 606 for Malarial Fever. , FARM NOTES ?muMsasmus ? Ua* and humus are again proving ? good combination in improving crop yields. An Iredell farmer baa just found that it papa with corn. Tom Tarheel says: The farmers of this State have caught the spirit of the new North Carolina. Henceforth, they will be torch bearers in the pa geant ot progress. NOTICE OF SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST By virtue of the power and authority given by a certain deed of trust, executed by B. N. Nickens and wife, Irene Nickens, i. A. Copeland and wife Millie H. Copeland to Jpo. E. Vann, Trustee which is recorded in the office of the Register of deeds for the county of Hertford, in book 05, page SI, the following property will be sold at public aution, vis: Two lots in the Town of Winton, N. C., beginning on Hill street at Mrs. Bettie Majette's line, thence an eas terly course along said Majette's line 100 yards to the Faison line, thence a northerly course along said Faison line 60 yeards to a supposed cross street; thence westerly course a straight line 100 yards to Hfll street; thence along said street a southerly course 50 yards to first station. Said lots lie side by side and known as the late A. J. Pearce's gin and saw mill lots. The saw mill, engine and boiler, saws, belting, shafting and all other saw mill machinery and fix tures, together with the cotton gin, press, scales and all other fixtures connected with safd gin. Second: A tract of land bounded on the north and west by the lands of the late Harriet Downes, on the south by the lands of the late C. D. Nickens, and on the east by the lands of the Cofield Manufacturing Co., and J. P. Jones, contaning 6 acres, more or less, and known as a part of the J. H. Nickens land. ? Third: A.lot in the village of Co field, N. C., beginning at a corner in the Ahoskie road; a corner for the heirs of the late J. H. Doughtie; thence along said road S. 54 3-4 W. 92 feet to corner for C. D. Nickens; thence with said Nickens line, N. 56; W. 272 feet to right of way of the Atlantic Coast Line R. R. Co; thence along said right of way N. 64; E. 100 feet to corner for Doughtie; thence with Doughtie line S. 66 258 feet to the beginning. Place ?f sale?Courthouse door, Winton, North Carolina. Time of sale?December 10,1923. Terms of sale?Cash. This November 1, 1923. ll-9-4t JNO. E. VANN, Trustee. - ? ' =gg?> Baked At Home Instead of adding to the fortunes of the fellow away from your home town. Drop in the Home Bakery, and select what you want, right hot from the oven. We bake it here, and let's eat it Here. We invite your patronage. ? HOT BREAD TASTY CAKES LADY FINGERS, HOT ROLLS NOVELTY CAKES MACAROONS ? We make them to your order, for all regular and spe cial occasions. Once tried always bought here; Try It. THE DAISY BAKERY I "NC 1 ? ill' m i i | RYE May be sown any time this ride of Christmas. At the very low price seed rye is now selling every available acre should be seeded to give it a winter covering. Also furnishes good winter grazing and an excellent coat of manure to turn under for spring planted crops. Our price only $1.10 per bushel in 2 1-2 bu. bags or $1.00 per bushel in 10 bushel lots Send cash with order, please rinner & Co., Inc. SEEDSMEN SUFFOLK, t t i x VIRGINIA CANCERS SUCCESSFULLY TREATED AT THE KELLAM HOSPITAL The Krilam Hospital Keats successfully Cancers, Tumors, Ulcers, X-Ray Burns, and Chronic Sores without the use of the knife, X-Bay, Radium, Adds, or Serum, and wo have treated successfully over 90 per cent of the many hundreds of sufferers treated during the past twenty-three years. KELLAM HOSPITAL, inc. 1617 West Main Street. RUhmead, Va. OUR COMMERCIAL PRINTING IS DONE WITH LATEST MACHINERY, NEW TYPE, AND SKILLED WORKMEN APPLES I H Expected to arrive on Saturday, Novem-1 H ber the 24th, one solid car of apples I I from the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia, II I the heart of the great apple producing belt H B Since the Announcement lest week in these columns of the expected arrival of | I this car, the grower has advised that these apples will be separated in varieties so as | I to enable the buyer to get exactly what he wants and know what to expect. I To meet the special demands of the Ahoekie market for a superior eating I j apple there will be 125 bushels of WINES APS and 28 bushels of GRIMES GOLDEN. | I The merits of these apples for eating purposes need no advertising. For cooking purposes there will be 250 bushels of YORKS and BEN DAVIS. H ' I'.'"' ; V~' * . -2.'-^ '.-V/ ? * ?' For general purposes, cooking' and eating there will be something mora I B 100 bushels of misceBansous, run-of-the-orchard varieties. PRICES AS FOLLOWS I Winesaps and Grimes Golden $2.00 a Bu. I ? Miscellaneous Varieties 1.50 a Bu. I ? Yorks and Bens 1.25 a Bu. I The grower is able to sell at this price only by saving in freight on a solid car | 1 the saving in cost of barrels. You get the benefit of it all. Sale will be held from the car on railroad track in Ahoskie. Information as to 9 be m | location of ear etc., may be had by inquiry at store of Copeland Drug Co. I JAMES W. GREEN I S P. O. BOX NO. 332 AHOSKIE, N. C. |
The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.)
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Nov. 24, 1923, edition 1
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