Newspapers / Bertie Ledger-Advance (Windsor, N.C.) / April 17, 1913, edition 1 / Page 5
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HealicW Oid;'ie Is Whzi. R E; A Class April 24!Ii - V .50 " .25 published every --ThurscTay at Windsor N. O. ' ? S. W. Kenney, Editor and Prop. President Cbrwin of. the, W. . & P was in Windsor last week. - j Dr. Mizell was in Aulander; last Monday. . v Herriner are now selling at their popular price of ten cents a dozen. Moving pictures every night at Baze more's opera house. The operatta under the supervision of Mrs. C. J. Sawyer, will be present ed Friday night. . ! - Mrs. E. R. Holly, who has-.been vis isiting relatives in Virginia has return ed home. .2 - i A teachers institute will be held in Windsor this summer, under the direc tion of Prof. Highsmith, Mr. Jos, T. Dempsey, R. F. D. car rier of route No., 1, attended a meeting of the Brracas in Charlotte tnis week The staye plant is working every dayi and is shipping several car loads aJ week. . Mrs. Ellen Brett, widow of our late! countyman, Captain Jas J H. Brett, of Lewiston, is visiting her son, Mr. G T. Brett. Herring are selling for 10 cents a dozen in Windsor, ' shad 35 and 50 Shad are bringing the same price in New York, we are told. ' Conveni ence, as well as economy, if causing our people to rapidly instil lights in their homes and places of bus-j iness. News reached here last week tha Mr. W. R-. Capehart, at Avoca, caugh one hundred thousand herring atone haul, and during the week had caught eight thousand shad. Judge Winston went to Robeson county last week on legal business He also attended a meeting of the former grand masters of the Masoni lodge at New Bern. At a recent session of the Odd Fel lows, L. F. Pierce was elected rep resentative to the Grand Lodge,, L. D Ferry alternate. W. U. .fowell was recommended for Lodge Deputy. Mi r, J. H. Etheridge, of Eden Hous4 was in town last Friday, He exhibit ed a rare coin which Was plowed up in old Manor plantation. It is a copper coin bearing date of 1773. The commencement of the Windsor Graded School will consist of only th exercises of the graduating class an the annual address the exercises t be had the night of the 2nd, and th address the morning of the 3rd, by Prof. Highsmith; Mr. Stephen A. Dreww, of Boston, and sister, Miss Elizabeth Drew ar visiting their, cousin, Mrp. Francis D,. Winston. They were accompanied by their mother, Mrs. E. O. Drew, who is a sister to our late townsman; Drl S. B. Kenney. Mr. Drew returned to his home Monday. . Very attractive loolcing invitation 3 to the commencement exercises of the Windsor Graded School have been sent out. On Thursday night. May 1, thfe commencement address will be ; deli ered by Prof. Highsmith of Wakfe Forest College.- And on Friday" morri ing, 10 o'clock, " the graduating exer cises will be had. There will be nb oher class exercises. The Daughters of the Revolution were most pleasantly entertained last Tuesday night by Mrs. C. J. Sawyer, ? ner nome on Main street. Among me features wss a very prettily hanc -1 painted booklet containing historical questions pertaining to JNorth Carolina during the revolutionary period, which a prize was offered for the most correct answers. It was won by Mr; E.S. Askew. Another very entertairin feature of the evening was the reai ing of a selection from Miles Standi Courtship by Mrs. W. O. Allen. Re freshments were served.. juo1-a mole or deer colored ...cow, with a swallow fork in each ?ear And a black and white calf with rib mark. The finder will please notify he Ledger. f i C- DON'T GIVE YOUR PIANO TU JJng to some one ; else, but pa'trohWe home talent by keeping your piano t4- mg ror Geo. "Ome in May. La8stiter who will be 1 i One Year Six'Montha Three Mont? Ohildrein Ory , FOR FLETCHER'S . cast oria See ', h ere. youns man, J heard you com plaining '. - t h e other day of being nervous, sleep less, brain fag ged, and the like, A' young man, hardly j in the zenith -of your life, . . complain ing -'. of- such things I ' And this ;,is 'very comm on, mssSs not I. the only B. B. HARTMAN, M. D. three out of four 5 " of the 1 , young men of to-day have Just such symp toms as you describe. "What does it mean ? t ' Look at me. I am eighty-two years old. Sound as a nut. r. -.co Tough as hick-Lfeel ory. Io not know what it ' is to be tired. While I cannot - do as much physical work as I used to when' a young man, I can do a great , : deal. Probably twice as much as the average young man of to-day. ? 7 ; What has. kept me- so strong and well? I will tell you. I do not use tobacco. I do not use alcoholic stim ulants. I do not i use tea or coffee habitually. I go to bed early. I get up early. I am always doing, something; something that occupies my body and mina. 1 love to woric 1. take a cold water towel bath every morning, winter and summer. It is these things Ask your Druggist for THE PENNANT -AN OPERETTA, FRIDAY NIGHT " ... ." Under the auspices of the Daughters, and the direction of Mrs. C. J, Saw yer, the operetta The Pennant with the following cast, will be presented at the opera house Friday night of this week: ; Jack Lawson a senior who has been working his way through college. . He is captain of the foot-ball team, tenor .............. . . E. S. Askew Lord Woodby Rich an heiress hunting Englishman He is about thirty years old; is dressed in what the papers caricature as the latest London style---top-hat, frock coat, monocle, etc.- tenor or high baritone M. B. Gillam Levi Lender a Jewish Peddler, dressed in good clothes. Frock-coat, top-hat and character whiskers... v . . .; i . . . . . . . A. C. Mitchell Verdant Green a freshman from up county. In the first act- and in part of the second he is dressed like a country youth' in his store clothes. In the last act, just before the final curtain, he comes in dressed like a Broadway spprt, with fake diamonds, loud tie and possibly a bull pupr on a chain baritone-.. . . ...... . L. F. Pierce Jeremiah Bond a stock broker, father mademan, well under the dominion Jeremiah Owen the coach, Wm. Gurley. Mason a friend of Jack. ! Hardin a chum of Jack. Dorig Bond-adopted daughter of Jeremiah Bond-soprano Mrs. C. J. Sawyer Mrs, Jeremiah Bond a society climber, Gatling. y . - ; Mrs; Reno Grass a widow soprano .. ........ Miss Virginia Spruill Miss Sweet friend of Doris - alto- Miss Josie Spivey Miss Young .friend of Doris-. alto .... ........ . . . . .Miss Clsra Urie Mardre Pianist-.. - v...... . . . . . .Miss Margaret Askew Violinist . - - .........R. E. Walker SENIOR CLASS GIVES A RECEPTION THE PSALM OF THE FAITHFUL SOWER The graduating class of the Windsor Graded School gav almost creditable tian Advocate for last week features and delightful reception" Friday night the following very beautiful poem writ of last week at the home of one of its ten last summer by out townsman, members--Miss Alice Nicholls. They ' were assisted by their teacher. There very deepest phylosophy of . life, ex are nine in the class, all young ladies, piessed in true rythm hrid beautiful the largest class " the school has yet words. It is a very high compliment, graduated. It is composed of Misses this discriminating and able paper pays Mary Watson Bond, Annie Britton our friend. y Cooke, Anna May Freeman, Margaret ; . , ! . , . K A1. rt W-J.i Tell me not, oh weary sinner, E i7aheth Mannin?. Alice Winston . ' ' . ; . ' Nif.hnlls. Amv Jliddick. - Marv Mills 1 gaunders, Mary Gladys Smith, and nie Mae guttonV :v - In ofie room the . class, with the principal, received the' cpngratulations ' j&i the guests. And on retiring from this room, entering the large hall they were served orangeade;! and I proceed- inr into another room the guests were , served chicken salad, coffee bread and olives Ana continuing further in still another, room the' guests" partook of cream, fruit-cake, home-made candies, and after tea mints. ' In each room . members of , the other classes of the school s assisted in. the serving of the various courses and pre sided at the punchbowl. Arid each finn with the class colors. old gold and black, were tastefully;ar- ranged.' f ... ! , . v After re-assembling in the parlor, the guests were highlyj entertained with a recitation by Miss Helen Gillam and a solo by Miss ; Virginia Spruill, while Miss Mary' Smith delightfully en tertained' at the piano. Miss May Nieholls7 with much grace and ease, rendered roost valuable aid to the class ih this 'most enjoyable reception the first to be given by a graduating class in Windsor. t Children OryV . for fletcheq:? ; QAST-O R !A that , have kept me well and strong, Tou could - be Just as ,well " and strong" as I am", if you would" do as I "do. JYou may: ask, do ;X never., get sick,' have I never had occasion -to .take med-. icine at all?1 Yes,. I have "'got sick. Sometimes I "feel a little touch of cli matic ' trouble, like " cold, - malaria, slight catarrhal symptoms, but my only med icine is Perunawl always keep a bottle of Peruna in the house. .1 keep a bot tle of Peruna on my desk in my office. Once in a while I take some.: T dc not -take it habitually. Take it only When I feel a little out of sorts. - One swallow will-perhaps be all that will be neces-" sary, but it is always handy by. It is a sorry sight to see the 'young men of to-day begin to peter, out physically When 'they ought to be in the glory; of their manhood and -the height of their vigor. Eat plain food. Live frugally. Give up all weakening habits. Live as God intended you to J live. Take Peruna when you do . not as well as usual. r v If you want mef to I will "send you a book which will tell VoU a "great many more fthings about -yourself and about matters . that may he , of great value to you.. Enclose - a two-centu stamp for postage and the book will, be ) sent in a plain- wrapper and you will not be troubled with any follow-up letters or advertisements. PERUNA IS FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES. -, SPECIAI NOTICE Many pers'ona are- .making inquiries for the - old time - Peruna. . To such would say, this formula is now put out under the name of KA-TAR-NO, manufactured by KA-TAR-NO Company, Columbus, Ohio. Write them and they will bQ pleased to send you a free booklet 1913 Peruna 41manac of Doris. He is a meek little self- of his wife ... bass ..... ..E. W. Grey , 44;.-,;;, , -:p--;: mother of Doris alto Mrs. E. L. The front page' of the Raleigh Chris Hon. W. R. Johnson. It contains the ,t you love the path of wrong, An-:Aen, m yoh, a mere beginner, . , Ugly words were not-your song. nnst is rean vnrisc is earnest: Of His love, we all are told, Dust to dust, thou sure returnest, And the flower will pierce your mold We must then be up and going' . We have idled here too long, . As we go, stop bad words sowing, ; "Christ is' Risen" be your song.; JThere will be a mighty reaping, . Then the hardest wijl be o'er, And we know thero'H be no weepipg, By the good and faithful sower. Then it is that Christ will garner, In His sheaves of golden grain, And those sheaves will stand fcrnonor And the glory of His name: " . Trust o no one but your Maker Eollbwno allurements fair; It is only your Creator, v . .-. Who can help you in despair. Lives of good men make impression, On the hearts of other men, ' -And when passing, find expression,: . In ; the carol of a hymn. , What a triumph we, will witness, -t In the Harvestbay or-Eife If our souls are made by fitness, ; - Free from strains of earthly':" strife. Then well praise the Everlasting " Praise the Father, Son above;'! And we.'", sing i tha r son;r -junftecnr . Of Hi3 coed and bcuntsbui "lovci" - REV. M. W. DARG4N, Pastor. Windsor-rlst Sunday mqrning and ev ery Sunday night' except the third." White Oak--2nd Snnday morning and ' 3rd Sunday afternoon. - v u Mt. Gould 3rd Sunday morning. , v ; Cashie4th and 5th Sunday mornings The public is . cordially invited to attend these services.. HGLP MHNTED We can give;steadyemployment at ; good wages to a few families of boys and girls aneboys and young men in our mills. ,Clean work.- and comfort able houses, v spacious gardens, small rents. .For further inforniation apply I bf auty' 8tyle and quality to any pre to or write V - " - f vious season.- Now that: the Easter vEDENTON COTTOT MILLS , 4 Edenton, Ni C- - " " ' Y'- J." ELECT10N ' NOTICE" r 5 ; ' m - At meeting of the Board of lown Commissioners held on the Sth inst., Pedro Mizell was appointed registrar, and J. H. Burden and W. D. Hoggard pell; holders, for thd "election to be held on the 6th. of" May. next, for a , Mayor add five Commissioners for the Town of Windsor, N, C.I - - ' - v P. H. SESSOMS, Clerk. NOTICE By virtue of an order of the. Super ior Court' of Bertie County entered a in a special proceeding- there pending,r wherein Pennie Freeman, Rosa Free man, and others are petitioners and J. P. . Freaman and Moses Freeman, u are defendants in which a resale of . the hereinafter described land is ' ordered I will on Saturday the 19th day of April 1913, aVeleven o'clock - A. - M. , expose for sale at public auction to vthe highest4)idder for cash, on the hereinafter described . premises : - at Creirio, N. C, .5 the following, bounded and described lot or parcel of land in Bertie County,-North Carolina to-wit: That part of the Geo. E.' Freeman home tract of land at ; Cremo, . N. - C. embraced within the f ollowingf bound aries: Beginningon the Colerain and Windsor public road in the dividing line between the A. Jv Early, land and the Geo. E. Freeman Jand,: . thence along the said dividjng line between said tracts, of land to the Jacob Wynns or John Vaughn . line, thence turniug to the right and r running along said Wynns' or Vaughn line to the, center of the Wellington & Powellsville Rail road right-of-way as now located , a-j cross said land, thence turning to the right apd running a s traight line 1 to the Colerain and Windsor pubiic road aipoint or station 150 -yards from the center of the Wellington & Powells villei Railroad right-of-way on said public road,, on the "Western side of said right of way, thence turning to the right and funning along said pub lic -road to the first, station and conr, taining 25 acres more or less. . - ' This land is resold under an advance b'd of $1867.25 at which it will start and is made for partition among the tenants in common therein. ! Place -of sale---On : above :, described premises at Cremo, N. C. - ; - Time of Sale---Eleven o'clock A. M. Saturday April 19th, 1913, . - Terms of SaleCash. This March 13th, 1913, : ' J. H. MATTHEWS, Commissioner. Winston & Matthews, . :"-". 5 ' Attorneys - .Eggs, M ; evervwhereand &11 the time. Pay a little special attention to your, hens. Get more eggs and make more money. Poultry ;Regii!ator . is a mild tonic which strengthens and gently :-stimulates the digestive and egg-producing Y organs, producmg wonderful 25c, 50c, $1 25-lb. Pail, $2.50 Your money' back if it fails V Roup Cure cures roup, colds, catarrh 25c, 50c, $1 r, Sample FREE ; . Gt PratU Pro&t-duuinx Booklet . J2 Br Gillnm. Herdlin6.Hobb3. Il. t Bfo.j WiniTijrI-iC;; IIcafroT7 & Garrio, Lewhton, 17. jC The Singing Class fro-n the Oxford Oiphan Asylum will give their annual . entertainment in Windsor on the night of April 24th. Of course T it goes without the saying that a large ' house awaits them and our people. wiU give these little unfortunate chiidren the same' cordial reception they always re ceive. April 24th is the date, Don't forget iL " " - 1 A Lard to the Public 7 I wish to announce that my line of millinery this season surpasses in j rusn ia - oyeri - am replenishing my stock with beautiful and ' artistically t trimmed hats for the: summer - trade." 1 1 feel indebted, to Miss- Winfred Tay- loe, .wh(i is my trimmer, for being able to. give my customers such pretty hats. She is the deslVner and . t.ri mm or- ,T ask Y0U to give me a to try and please, you, and if I fail no harm done. ; I don't mind trying: to suit my customers; you will receive polite and i courteous service whether you buy or woe .. we raase me prices to - suit the people; Thanking. you for past - pat ronage. - - -Yours to serve, ; Y j. l. spivey: Public Sale v I will sell at public , auction at my home, the D. Wj Britton old home place, on Monday and Tuesday; April 21 and 22. . , , ' V ( , 150 barrell bf corn. 6000 buhdles of fodder. v Farming implements of all kinds.' Household an(TKitchin furniture. ' My entire stock of merchandise. - , . . . Sale begins at .10 a. m. . J.'E. JORDAN, At the D,- W. Britton" old home place. Chllcfren' ery FCR FLETCHER'S . 'SC A S T O R.I Open Apri .29 , . J9J2 HT THE NEW WINDSOR n i .iLl : "RT : 1 n , - r- . ; ... jli very coins, in ew? up:to-jjace 20 Comfortable and Well Fur . ' j - nishied ; Eooms. . . - ' ; Tabses Fufnised with the Best ;: the Market Affords. Special, Attention Given ' to the j?ree JtiaaK to meet an - Trams and Boats. A Morne sor tho Traveler, and . .Tired Public - - Pol ijte Servants always at 1 , your r Command. Less than : Two Hundred feet .;; from Depot. V , :J. H. WHITE; '. x ' Owner &Prot)'r. results. C. Basemorc. J. J." Ilcrdrc STOP m . nth M n
Bertie Ledger-Advance (Windsor, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 17, 1913, edition 1
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