Newspapers / The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.) / Sept. 19, 1919, edition 1 / Page 2
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WINTON NEWS _ ' j Mr. Alvin Eley, of New York is visiting his brother, Mr- W. M. Eley. Miss Margaret Taylor re turned home last Sunday from Wilmington, where she spent most of the summer with her relatives. Mrs. Eppie Watson from Nor folk is visiting her mother, Mrs. A- A. Brown. Mr. J. E .Graves and daugh ter, Miss Theresa Graves from Perry, Fla., are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jno. E. Vann Mrs. Sam Williams and two sons, of Washington, N C-, are < here on a visit to the farmer's sister, Mrs. W. M. Eley. Messrs. Earnest Banks, Shep herd Story, and Misses Minta Banks, Lucy Piland and Lizzie Jones were visitors in Menola last Sunday afternoon. Dr Pollard and R. E. Story motored to Suffolk Monday af-! ternoon. Misses Effie Grant, Alethia Vick, and Mr. Dan Story spent last Saturday night and Sunday in Woodland with Miss Vick's mother, Mrs. A. D. Bynum. Mr. Robert Bridger and Miss Mary Bridger left Monday for their respective schools. They were accompanied by their mother, Mrs R. C. Bridger, as far as Staunton, Va. Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Britton left Tuesday morning for Rich #mond, Va., where Mrs. Britton will remain for treatment in one of the hospitals there Mrs. P. H. Taylor and sons, Pat and Philipp, are visiting relatives at Elizabeth City and Belh'&ven. Mr- Joash Rhoads, of Wash ington, came last Thursday to accept a position with Mr. W. M. Eley, who has bought the drug store from Mr R E. Story. Miss Anna Lee Carter return ed home from Drivers, Va., last Friday, where she has been visiting her cousin, Miss Fannie Mae Newsome. Several from here went over to Roduco last Monday to see the train wreck. Miss Janet Matthews left last Thursday for Elizabeth Ci ty, where she will teach the current sessions. Mr. E- P. Rhoads, of Wash ington, N. C., was a caller in town one night last week. Mrs. P. E. Shaw and Elva Owens spent last week in Pow ellsville visiting relatives. Mr. Robert Vann, of Suffolk spent the week end home. Mrs. C- W- Jones left Mon day for Cumberland County, Va., where she will visit one of her old school mates. _ School opened here Monday with a full attendance. Those who are members of the facul ty this year are: Mr. H. Victor Bailey ,of Raleigh, Miss Pauline Eley, of Menola, Miss Susan Shaw, of Macon, Miss Bert Mat thews of Union, Miss Eva Wat ford and Mrs. Jim Newsome of this place. We hope that this year will be the most suc cessful school year of them all. MENOLA NEWS School opened here on the 8inst, with a goodly number present. The teachers are Mr. A. G- Otwell and Miss Janie Brbwn, of Menola, and Miss Lizzie Griffin of Hebron. Mrs. J. M. Eley spent a week recently with her daughter, Mrs. Spencer Boyette at War saw, and her brother, Dr. J R. Packer, at Clinton, returning on last Thursday. Mr. Eley joined her on Tuesday and ac companied her home. Mis Annie Brown left last week for Guilford College to resume her studies there. Mr. Worth Sears, of Union, was,a caller in Menola Sunday evening. Miss Pauline Eley left for * Winton on Saturday afternoon to begin her work as one of the teachers inthe Winton High ^chool Mr. and Mrs. Williamson, of Columbia. S- C., recently spent several days with their daj?h ter, Mrs. C. W. Parker, Jr. Miss Janie Parker is spend ing some days with her sister, Mrs. A. M Brown, of Union. Misses Ua Horton, Frances Lawrence and Hilda Dukes of Union, spent a few days with Miss Pauline Eley recently. Mrs. Marjory Griffith, of Murfreesboro, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dora Vinson. Misses Lizzie Jones, Mints Banks and Lucy Piland, and Mesrs. Ernest Banks and Shep herd Story, of Winton, spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Thelma Brown WILL ANSWER GALL OF lOLjlRLQ THIS 18 AIM OF SOUTHERN BAP TISTS IN THEIR PRESENT DRIVE FOR $75,000,000. ENLARGE PRESENT WORK Force* In Field Today Are Far From Sufficient To Meet Needs of Situa tion, Leaders Declare?Europe * Included On- Program. Now that the larger liberties enjoyed by peoples everywhere, following the close of the world war, have revealed as never before the need and the op portunity for the spread of the gospel to all the ends f the earth, the Bap slsts of the South have launched their program for $75,000,000. to be raised in cash and five-year subscriptions be tween now and December 7th, in the hope of making a worthy beginning j toward supplying this world need. j Of the total sum sought in this cam-: paign, the actual drive for the funds | i DR. i. F. LOVE. Of Richmond, Va., Secretary of For eign Mlaaion* for tho Southern Bap tist Convention. to be made daring Victory Week. No vember 30-December 7, $43,000,000 will 're devoted to missions, and $20,000,004 ; of this sum will be devoted to enlarg ing the work on the ten important foreign fields occupied already and to opening up new fields where countless I millions of people have not yet heard the story of Jesus Christ. Asia, Africa, Latin America (includ ing Mexico as well as South America), and Europe are the four continents in I which the missionaries of Southern i Baptists are operating today, but in all I of the ten countries of these conti nents, Southern Baptists have only 316 missionaries. 787 native workers, 192 of whom are ordained. 12 foreign phy sicians, 6 foreign trained nurses, 21 na tive physicians and 23 native nurse*. "Our missionaries already on the field have wrought wonderfully for the Master, considering the difficulties they have had to confront," Dr. J. F. Love, secretary of foreign missions, declares, "bat we at home have not supported them as we ought with help ers of all kinds and with schools, hos pitals and other agencies to enable them to do a larger work in every way. The smallness of the work we have done already can be realized wheg we look at the vast number of people who have not been reached in the foreign fleldB we are occupying today. China, for instance, has a population four times that of the United States, or one fourth the population of the entire world, and our force there consists of only 66 men, 62 married women, 49 unmarried women. 64 ordained natives and 420 unordalned native htfpers. Japan, which has half as many people as the United States, is being served by 9 men. 1 married women, 3 unmar ried women, 11 ordained natives and ( unordalned native helpers. In Italy there are a third as many people as there are In the United States, yet we have there only 2 men, 2 married wom en. 36 ordained natlvw, and 3 unordaln ed native helpers. Mexico has 16.000,000 people, and we ha'vfe in that, country and on the border a missionary force onslstnlg of 11 men, 11 married wom en, 3 unmarried .women, 24 ordained native* and 16 unordalned native help | era. Argentina has a populatloh of I S 000,000, and our missionary force there consists of 7 men, 7 married women. 14 ordained native^, aad T un ordalned native helpers. In Africa, we have entered only one state, that of Nigeria, but this state has a popu lation of 20.000,000. and to serve those people we have only 7 men mission aries, ? married women, 3 unmarried women, I ordained natives and 12 nn tft^alned native helper*. Brasll ha* a territory larger than all the United State* and a population of 60,000.000. Serving those people we have a force of 64 men. "1 married women. 1 no married women, If ordained native*, and'62 unordalned native helper*. Our work la Chile, where there are 2,000 ? 000 people, 1* only two y*ar* old. bnt w* have 12 churche*. and IS aat-ata tlons, la which laat rear there wars 122 baptism*. Wa need at least 200 more missionaries now and from the proceeds of this campaign wa bop?' to e.rpV-/ them and then equip ttani and tho*e on the field already fordc In I the lar3**t work for the MaaMr. BE PRETTY! TURN GRAYJAIR DM Try Grandmother*! Old Favorite Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur. AJmoet everyone knows that S**e Tea and Sulphur, properly compouad ed, bring* back the natural color and lustra to tha hair whan faded, streaked or fray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make It at home, whleh la mussy and trouble some. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Saga and Sul phur Compound," yoa will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe. Im proved by the addition of other In gredients, at a small cost. Don't stay gray! Try It! No on* can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as It dose It so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with It and draw this through your hair, taking ons small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another ap plication or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound is a delightful toilet requisite for those who desire dark hair and a youthful appearance. It is not In tended for the cure, mitigation or pre ventlon of disss so. Chamberlain's Colic aad Diarrhoea Remedy in MUhigan. Mrs. A. H. Hall, Caseville, Mich., says, "I wish to thank you for your grand good medicine, Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy. We are never without it in the house and I am sure it saved our baby's life this gumm^." Mrs. Mary Carrington, Caseville, Mich., says, "I have used Chamber lain's Colic and Diarrdoea Remedy for years and it has always given prompt relief."?adv. NORTH CAROLINA?Hartford Co unty. ' In th? Superior Court?Octobor Urn Thellie Lane n. Ella Lano The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Hertford County North Carolina to obtain a divorce absolute, and the (aid defendant will further take notice that she is re quired to appear at the next term of the Superior Court to be held on the sixth Monday after the first Mon day in September, it being the 13th day of October, 1919, at the court house in said County, at Winton, N. , C? and answer or demur to the com- ' plaint or the relief demanded will j be granted. This September 8, 1919. D. R. McGlohon, Clerk of Court. W. R. Johnson, attorney. NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of the power and authority Contained in a cert ain Mortgage Deed executed by C. Greene to W. Z. Morton, trustee,_on the.29th cay of No vember, 1918, and duly record ed in the Registe rof Deeds' office of Pitt County, Morth Carolina, in Book 64, page 466 the undersigned will expose to public sale, before the Far mers-Atlantic Bank in Ahoskie, N. C., to the highest bidder, on Tuesday, October 7th, at 12 o'clock M., a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in the County of Hertford, State of North Carolina and describ ed as follows, to-wit; "All those certain tracts of land near the town of Ahoskie, N. and being tracts unmbers Four (4) and Five (5) as are shown on the plat of land for merly owned by A. M. Browne and known as the Dr. Newsome I farm, a ssurveyed and platted ' by W. B. Fluharty, C. E., plat I of which is on record in Hert-1 ford County Register of Deeds office in Book 62 at page 452 to which said plat reference is hereby made for a more per fect description.. The said tract number Four (4) contains 49-59 acres.- The said plat no. Five (5) contains 53.60 acres, and the total of 106.89 acres " To satisfy said mortgage deed. Terms of Sale?CASH. This 29th day of Aug., 1919 W .Z .MORTON, Trustee ; J. L. Simmons, atty. The B?l Advartiaament The best advertisement any mer chant can have ia a satisfied custo mer. No greater recommendation ca be given an artiole than the follow ing by E. B. Milburn. Prop., Gnion Drug Store, Guion, Ark, "We have aold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for yean and have always found that it give* perfect aatiafaction." adv. ||| If Its Real Estate j| TOWN OR FARM I - CONSULT W. L Curtis I 1 Vacantf Lots, Dwellings | and Farms ranging from I 1 $500.oo to $50,000.oo T i y Become a Real Citizen! Subscribe to the Herald n i i ??? ,? . /-^OOD IDEA! . Open your Lucky Strike pack age this way?tear off part of the top only. Protects the Lucky Strike cigarette?a cigarette made of that delicious real Bur ley tobacco. It's toasted. Q n Guaranteed by Subscribe to the HERALD, the price is $1.50
The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 19, 1919, edition 1
2
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