Newspapers / The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.) / Oct. 8, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
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Hertford County Herald HERTFORD COUNTY'S ONLY NEWSPAPER A PAPER WORTH WHILE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN EAST CAROLINA MBRSSSSSSe9^^BaEeSHE99R9B95^^^^S9BS5SSB99S0E9ESSKa399HSCBHHBESK59EK59559S599Sl^B9^5SK^^EK9599SE99aSS5^a99^KSB9^||>RIII|)|^fijfdKr Volume XI. - Eight Pages Ahoskie, North Carolina, Friday, October 8, 1920 One Section No. 26 LOCAL NEWS OF OF GEI Mr. Julian Thomas (pent Wednes day in Norfolk. Mr. J. J. Fairless, of Harrellaville, was in town Tuesday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Bev erley a baby girl Saturday. Born to Mr. arid Mrs. J. E. Overton 1 last Friday a nice baby girl. Mr. H. C. Sharp, of Harrellaville, i was in town Monday on business. Mr. R. P. Slaughter spent Thursday ! in Whayleville, Va., on busineas. Born to Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Cherry Sunday morning a nice baby girl. Large crowda from here are attend-1 ing the fair at Woodland thia week. Mr. G. A. Saunders visited relativ- j es in Chucktuck, Va., the paat week end; Dr. and Mrs. Capart and son, of Roxobel, were visitor* in town Sun day. Mr. Hugh G. Horton spent the past week end the guest of friends in Suf folk. Miss Eater Aycock, of Pantega, N. C., is the guest of Mrs. C. G. Conger this week. Mr. R. F. Burk, of Greensboro, is visiting his daughter Mrs. Alma Burk this week. Dr. W. *J. B. Orr, of Baltimore, j spent last Friday the guest of Dr. L. K Walker. Messrs. C. A. Perry and S. W. Mc Keel were busineas visitors in Wind sor Monday. Mr. E. R. Conger, of Edenton, spent Tuesday and Wednesday in town on business. __ Miss Ruby Greene, of Norfolk apant the week end the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Greene. Messrs. Z. V. Bellamy and Holtie Bullen spent Sunday the guest of rel atives and frienda In Endftad. Dr. George Mitchell, of Wilson, ?pent Tueeday the pot of hie paren U Dr. and Mr*. J. H. Mitchell. A taper special will be shown at the Majestic Theatre Friday and Satur day nights ?Male and Female. There waa a dance fires in the Ses toms Building Monday evening, which was attended by a large crowd. * Miss Hettie Blanc hard, of Wood land, spent the past wee kend the guest of Mr. and S. E. Vaughan. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Newborn retur ned Saturday from Detroit, Mich., where they spent the past ten days. Mrs. Bill Berry, of Harrellsville, spent several days this week the guest of Mrs. J. H. Mitchell, who is on the sick list. Mr. snd Mrs. Craig viaaon, of Nor- j folk, spent several days this week the guest of their parents Mr. and Mrs. John Vinson. Rev. snd Mrs. C. L. Dowell, of ten anklinton, N. C., were the guest of J Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Curtis Monday j and Tuesday. Miss Audrey Newsome, of Chowan College, Muifieeaboro, spent the ftMt ] of this week the guest of her mother Mrs. W. B. Newsome. Mr. C. G. Conger is on the sick list this week, Mr. T. J. Boswell. of the Christa Ice Co., Elizbeth City, is fil ling his vacancy while he is sick-. Mrs. W. A. Morris, of Ayden, N. C., j impending this week in town -the guest of her husband, who is connec ted with the Planters Warehouse here. I The latest dope from the Editor is that he will be here some time next ? week. He is bein? badly missed and will receive a warm hand when he re- 1 turns. ' The deep well being drilled at the ! Light Plant to furnish water for the i town waa favored with a slight flow ! Wednesday, but the driller* have dec- ! ided to go deeper for a better supply j of "water. The revival services at teh Baptist J Church is continuing through this week. These services have been well attended, and much good have bean derived. * The Twentieth Century Mothers Club will meet Tuesday, October 12th, at 3:30 at the home of Mrs. W. L. Curtis. The president request a large attendance. Mrs. C. R. Odom was called to Norfolk Sunday to the Protestant Hafpital to be with her mother Mrs. J. R. Winborne, woh was very ill, but when she left Tuesday she waa somewhat improved. <" <?* m. ML" , ? AH0SK1E; 4ERAL INTEREST ANNUAL RECEPTION?<TO" THE NEW STUDENTS OF CHOWAN COLLEGE. On Saturday evening, Sept 4th. the porch and society halls of Chow an College were the scenes of much laughter and merry-making. It was then that the students and tachers uf *19 entertained informally these of '20. Promptly at eight-thirty the "Col lege" in it's entirety, all student and members of the faculty, assembled in the spacious and beautiful Alethenian Hall, each new girl and teacher being escorted by a former one. Immediat ely there was in evidence a likeness of the "Old'Mih Wheel" when two circles were formed, one composed of the new teashers and pupils and of the old teachers and pupils. With joined hands they scamper around and at close intervals, stopped with the bell tap to gain a glance at a strange, neat ly -pinned liame immediately ill front of them and to chat for a moment with its owner. Next in order, they 'enjoyed "Ruth and Jacob", and old Ifashioned game in which Mr. Cooper,' the solitary gentleman of the prty. in a most admirable and hilarious roan ner, played the part of facob. Another tap of the bell summoned the merry-makers to the porch which was tastefully decorated with Japan ese lanterns and potted plants. After being favored with ? number of vict rola selections and a well-rendered reading by Emma Ridd'ek, each one, tabled "pear," "apple," "peach," or another fruit, fancied herself a mem ber of the "fruit-basket" family. Soon afer, each was served with the delicious ice-cream and wafers acco mpanied by dainty little handpainted leaflets as favors. _ BLOOD IS FUEL TO. THE BODY r?pU Throagfc Ik. SfrtM by lU Hwrl it JuUiu lb MhIm >*4 Ti?rfw PEFTO-MANGAN HELPS BLOOD K~? Ik* Q?aHty W Yw Bl**d .1 iu BmI?41 Hm? Vigors? Health uJ Ability !? A?MipHik i Blood mcti like a fuel. Pumped iMw?gh the body by the heart, it [wlmi the muscles and ti? n. It mm?i them. It feeds the brain -the tiaraee of the eye and face. That ia Why people look so pale and lifeieaa when blood ia impoverished. The body tissues are being rapplied with weak 1 fuel. The blood has not enough red corpuscles. You would not eat poor food with no nourishment in it; no more should you let the fuel that sup plies sustenance to your entire body be inferior. Have good blood.. Impro ve the quaity and keep it at ita best. If you look pale and feel weak, if , you have lost your enthusiam and energy, if your blood is clogged with poisons your system is being fed with a poor grqde of blood, ^hat ia no way | to go around. If you are not atyour , best, get at the source of the trouble right away. Put an end to haf-living. Take that ideal tonic, Pepto-Man gan, to tone u\> your blood and purify | it. Get the full enjoyment out of liv ing. Breathe fresh air, take exercise. Be sure to aak for '"Gude's Pept Msngsn." It comes in convenient j tablet form and in liquid. Ona has tha same medicinal yalue as the other | There is only one geauine Pept-Man gan, and the natae "GndeV'is on the 1 psrkage. Advertisement. I Oona of Wsr. On July -3, 1808. G< ..er?l Ziwhnry Taylor, afterward president of the United State*, requested the govern ment to furnish him with bloodhound' to be need In hunting the Seminole In ?SK\ of Florida. Ha waa faralalied (SflHE AMERICAN BSD CRQKJS' Pa#: nsyty m III?IB li illl Amerirans who contribute to the IM Cross n^uld feel amply repaid fni Iheir ^neroslty If They could soe wbat It meant to hundreds of thousands or waft- weary ?ti(T?-rvn? iyi the Balkans. Here Is a widowed Roumanian mother with Ner Ore children Just nfter a visit to a Red Cross relief station. All are barefoot mid the boy at the left la wearing clothes mad* of scraps from the battlefields. Tlvy have Just received wlntfr clothing, food and condensed milk for the baby. Similar work la being done for Russian refugees drlvea trow home. ' A. W. SWAIN TO ADDRESS COT TON GROWERS. ? ??*. A Mr. A. W. Swain Secretary of the North Carolina Division of the Amer ican Cotton Association will addrosa the cotton (growers of Hertford Counw ty on Tuesday Oct. 12th, at 11 o'clock at the Fair Ground, All interested in Marketing seed and Warehousing Cotton will And it to their advantage to be present. Tuesday is the open ing day of the County Fair and Mr. Swain will also make the Welcome-ad dress. Absolutely the last chance of the year to form an organxation for marketing your Big Boll Cotton seed, ll. L. Miller, Secy. 0 "NOTICE" -SaU of Lmmd Umdmr D?4 of Trot Pursuant to Mid by virtue at the power and authority conferar upon km by a certain Deed of Trust execu ted by Rufus BixxelJ and wife Ella J. Bixsell on the 21st. day of August 1916, and being duly of record in the Register of Deeds Office of Hertford, County, in Book 59 at page 98. De fault hring been made in the payment of certain indebtedneea therein men tioned and secured, and hairing been requested by the legal holder of said indebtedneea to advertise and sell the land aa therein provided, I ahail on Monday, the 1ft. day of November 19 1 20, at the Curthouae door in Winton, N. C., aell at pafcUa auction to the hi ghest bidder,, for cash, the following described real estate To-Wit: A certain lot near the town of Cof 1 ield, N. C., Commencing on the public road leading from Winton to Cofleld N. C. fifty on* yards from Albert Boom's corner at stake on the West side of the A. C. L. Rail Road and running thirty Ave yanls alone said Public Road in a North-Weaterly dir ection, and thence seventy yards a So uth-Westerly rirection to corner,' thence thirty Ave yards a South-East- 1 ward direction to corner, thence sev enty yards in a North-Eeastward dir ection to starting point on said Public Road. This plot of land being thitry- j Ave yards wide by seventy yards long, I and containing one half acre. For I futher description of this lot, referen-1 ce is hereby made to Deed Book 89,' at Page 698, Register of Deeds Office of Hertford County. This house and lot is better known as the Rufus Bizzell home place. Time of Salt': Between 12 o'clock M. and ' 2 o'clock P. M. This the 25th. day of September, 1920. , I C. W. Jones, ?^Trustee. 08?4t. ! '?OT HER GOOD HEALTH OUT OF A BOTTLE. Mrs. Sdward Raifsnider, Wabash, , Ind. says that she owes her good heal-1 th to Chamberlain's Tablets.. She suf- , fored from distress after eating and I constipation and was completely cur ed by the use of these tablets. ?adv. < FOR SALE. ?FORD teurhtg ear, 1920 Model, with electric starter, shock absorbers Etc. . This car , has been in use six months, run ah oat 1,000 miles. Good as new, for sale cheap if taught at once. T. H. Dilday, 235 Holladay, Street. j Suffok, Va. 09?tt?up. SUE ONLY WEIGHED W NINETY POUNDS TAJU9I TAN LAC AND NOW WEIG HS EXACTLY ONE HUNDRED.. AND FIFTEEN POUNDS. "When I first began taking Tanlac I only weighed ninety peunda, but I now weigh one hundred and fiften," said Mrs. E. J. 8traw, of 710 Crocker street, Dea Moines, Iowa. "I really though I was not going to ever get well," she continued, "so my wonderful recovery has made me one of the happiest women in Iowa and I beUere Tanlac amd >y Ufe. " A year ago I had influenza which I aft my kidneys all out of order and ray stomach in auck bad condition I conld nnt cat without suffering trribly afterwards. I alao hod nauritia ao bad in myright ihoulder that I had not b?M able to comb my hair for six mo fttta. I triad erarything to cat built ttp again but jot woraa ail tha tima and to a4i to my troublee my nerve gave way; I could not do any of my booaework and had to spend moat of the time in bad. "Whan I began taking Tanlac I had been in bed three weeka, but before I finiahed the flrst bottle I waa up and about. Now I hare taken seven bottl es and every one has been worth its weight in gold to me. The stomach trouble, neuritis and nervoaaneaa are entirely gone and I am ao strong I do all tha houaework without the leaat trouble. In fact, I am enjoying the beat of health and I can't praiae Ten iae enough." Tanlac is sold in Ahoskia by Z. V. Bellamy and Copeland Drug Co., in Harrellaville by Williams and Taylor. NOTICE OF SUMMONS. North Carolina, Hertford County. In the Superior Court. C. D. Nickens, Plaintiff. VS. The American Railway Express Co mpany, and H. M. Bramberry, Defen danta. The above named Defendants, H. M. Bramberry, will take notice that enaction, entitled as above, has been commenced in the Superior Coudt, of Hertford County, againstthim, to re cover the possession of one motor out of Plaintiff's OMsmobile, shipped from Norfolk, Va., in four boxes, via. The American Railway Expreas Com pany, Defendant, in which, Defendant H. M. Bramberry claima a lien or in terest, and the purpoae of this action is to wholly exclude said Defendant's lien or interest, and the aaid Defend ant, will futher take notice that ha is required to appear at the office of the Cork of the Superior Court of aaid County, at ten o'dock A. M., at the Court-house in said County, in Winton N. C. ^nd answer or demur to the c?r mplaint in said action or the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This the 4th. day of October, 1920. D. R. McGlohon, Clerk of the Sup erior Court. Roswell C. Bridger. Atty for Plain tur. COLERAIN NEWS. Me?'rs D. K. Britton and N. G. Phelps went to Ahoskie last Tuesday. | c Misses Mamie Stokes, Thelma Fore- c hand apd Buby Joyner left last Tues- !h day for Greenville where they will re- i sume their studies in the traininp' r school there. i Mr. K. T. Rayner went to Auland-. i er last Tuesday evettinir. j 1 Moving pictures at the Academy 1 again last Tuesday night. < MTsses Deans who have spent the | summer at the home of Mr. E. White f left Tuesday foi? Greenville where t they Will enter school. v Mr. and Mrs. L. H. White, also Mr. and Mrs. Hurhes have oved in the.r J new home near the academy. Rev. Lineberry wont to Suffojk last ( Wednesday. Mr. Will Stokes, of Rich Square, ' was in town last Wednesday to see his parents. "Mrs. Clarence Beasley spent last , Wednesday in town. Mr. and MA. Jim Lawrence were ^ the guest of Mrs. Nep Perry last Wed- ( nesday. Another fish fry for the people of Rich Square at the river on last Wed nesday. Mr. Herbert Early, of Windsor, was in town last Wednesday and visited the school. Hope he found all doing good work. Mrs. L. H. White visited her par ents near Windsor last week. Mrs. Brown, of Merry Hill, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. B- Morris last Wednesday. Miss Martha White left last Thurs ?day for Baltimore where ahe will stu dy music at Pea-body's conservatory. Miss Clayton, of Aulander, spent the week end with Miss Blisabeth Brinkley. A large number of oar peoplf at tended services at Mara Hill last week. Rev. Raleigh White of Florida assist ing the pastor Mr. Daily. Mr. H. S. Basnigth of Ahoskie was in town last Saurday. Rev. Lineberry and eon Robert went to Suffolk last Saarday to see Mrs. Lineberry. Mr. Joe Cherry of Windsor was in town last Saturday. Miss Anumda Baker spent the week end with bar sister Mis. C| B. Morris. . Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Myrs went to Ahoskie aat Saurday. Mr. andMrs. C. B. Morris spent last Sunday at Cranio. Miss Mary Sineberry went to Aul ander last Sunday.' ? Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Britton were visitors in Wlnton last Sundsy after noon. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Montague left for Norfolk Sunday after-noon to ipmd iifml days. Mr. G. M. Holly left Sunday tor Charleston 8. C. Mr. Robert Sesaomswen t to Nor folk Monday where he Wll accept a uo sition. Mr. Joe Stokes left last Monday for Crudmore, N. C. ? CARUSO WILL SING |N NOKOLK. OCTOBER, 28 1*20. 1 CmM of all Voice* Will ho H..rJ , la Tabaraacla Mad* Famous by Billy Sunday. ? ? Enrico Caruso, regarded by all au thorities as the greatest singer in the world, if not the greatest ever known, will be heard in the Norfolk Taber nacle, Thursday, October 28. This is the place made famous by Billy Sunday. It is a huge structure, capable of seating f.OOO but so beau tifully arranged from the acoustic point of view that even the faint note of aviolin can be heard in the fsrther est cbrneres. Of course Caroso the trumpet-toned, will find it less difficult to All the tabernacle with his golden voice than he dots when he appears in the great Metroplitian onreahouse. However, Caruso wiil make his first appearance in Norfolk, and Virginia for that matter, on Thursday, Oct., 28, and those who have not sent in their applications for tickets will do well to do so at once. Of course, there will be assisting artists to give the great artist an oc casional rest but Caruso will Contri bute sixty-per cent of program. He will sing an aria from "Boheme," a group of Italian songi and his famous crying song known on the machine records as "Vesti la Giuba" and to the critics as "Ridi Pagliaeci". There will be othera and Caraso is generous ( in generous in the matter at encorea. | It is sure worth the trip. | murfreesboro news. Mrs. Cecil Forehand was hoateat, in last Saturday afternoon at 4 . o' lock, to a delightful party given to ler little son John Martin Fornhaad, n celebrationo fhis second rmiversa ?y. The living room was neatly dec irated with flowers nni ^t plants, ind a medley ofplaythin^ wis on land for the pleasdre of all. f*he to-. >le was attractvely le - >r it 'if? ith O >wers of many bush; .oio^s ind to ;he center with an -irtWtic scttii g ??! [reen foliage was a .ratty <; ke v ith ;wo Candles. As the day was chilly, the little youngesters sat down snugly in a cir cle around the open fire. And Mrs. Forehand served ice-cream, caka. :andyand fruit t oach who in their joyous manner and response, reflected the sunshine of the occasion. Music was furnished the little chaps ui they spent a delightful hour playieg many amusing and interestiob piw Each helping to furnish amuseaseat tn their original manner and conver lation. ?. Those invited included Ealine Ch amberline, C. H. Chamberline Jt, Edward Byrd, Cornelius Hill, Sadie Elisabeth Evans, Shirley Livei sssa. Fenton Ferguson, Vaughan and Ger trude Wiggins, and Vaughan and Hal lie Winborne.* A party frortS?haw6oro, N. c. mot ored to MurfreeeoWo Sunday morn ing, .They attended service at the , Baptist Church, dined at the BswsM hotel and visited Chowan College ia the afternoon. Son^ of the aider citizens of town experinced a pleas ant sup rise when they found among this party were Mrs. Tillery and Mb. Applewhite, who were formally Meas es Fere bee and who graduated fa? Chowan College in 1868. This wad their Ant visit to Murfreesboro to M years having visited here laet to ISM, They seemed greatly pleased with toe College. _ Mr. ma* Mrs. John Mitclfcn, at Winton, and. Mia. Justice, of Char lotte, N. C? Mr and Hn. Cling Mitch ell, Jr., and Mr. MitehaU'i mother ef CoUrain, motored over Sunday? made a ahort call on Ifba Maud* Vis ion and mad* a apecial visit to CWv an College. Mrm. Justice, the wsB known Miaa Luiie Mitchell giail?I>ad at Chowan ill lm. Mrs. Cling Mit chell was formerly Miaa ffMet aal Was a member of Chowan faculty torn years ago. These rial ten starf truly delighted at the improvement ?ad nh?diil| aypwreaet at the old Collage. . 4 Miss Ealine Ravel Hogea, of hm Angeles, Cal., who has h*4n touring the East paaaed thru Murfreesboro % automobile from her return trip te v Washington, D. C., where she xWtad her ancle, Charlie Yates formerly ?f this town. Miss Heges stopped to view Murfreea&erq and the Staalag home once owned by her (rand-fatfc er, Jeaae Revel, now owned by U. Vaughan. It may be interesting to s few to know that Miss Hogea aril be married immediately after her re turn to Loe Angelea. Mr. and Mrs. Deanes, Mrs. Lmci Evans, i! >? Mcritafue and Miss Uny of Colerain were the guest last weak of Mrs. C. E. Boyette and Mrs. Gee. Underwood. Mias Meryle Britton returned hose Saturday from Dufham, . C., where ?- 9 ?- ' - ? ?-.".pi - she spent a week with her friends Misses Carrie West and Sallie Mar ?aret. Mrs. Elle Snmner returned home . Saturday from Garysborg where she ?pent six weeks visiting relativea. She was accompanied home by her lister, Miss Nannie Griffin and Mr. ind Mrs. W. E. Pate, who were meet Sunday of Mra. Nettie Britton. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Carr, of Por tsmouth, Va., whoe hav been spending sometime in this county is now visit ing Mr. and Mrj. Napolean Brett Tear here. The Community Fair which waa leld here on Friday the 24th waa quite a succesa. There were goou many exhibits considering the short lotica. Soma beautiful, some inter esting and some good to look at. . Th<' Betterment League recently organis ed was active on that day and by serv ing refreshments clered $31.00. Miss N. T. Wtgins has just returned rrom Richmond where she ,spont se veral days on business. Oat'Sati Anemone. Anomone moans "wlnilHower," and Is en called because It Is so delicately poised that It sways with the lift Met ? ?atlna of tha atmosphere. ?* f / .
The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.)
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Oct. 8, 1920, edition 1
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