Newspapers / The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.) / Jan. 27, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
laled in ths' flower garden above, i 8he was faithful member of the Ca shie BaptUt church, at Windsor, and always present at all aei sites of this church aa far as her health would permit The passing away of this ve ry beautiful life is veiled in mystery bat "sometimes we'll understand."' I But we'll meet you mother, for God has promised that through faith we may, enter in at the golden gate, where curtains will he lifted, and we shall behold you, more beautiful than before, clasping your hands with the gladness as we enter. Yes, we loved OlW und yotfhg alike stw in hwna beauty of a christian life, and another home has been broken and another shadow cast upon the brightness of our life. But is this all the meaning of this aad providence? If it were, those who are left might wel pour out their tears without measure night and day, but, blessed be God, it is not all. It is true another sweet life baa vanished. It has passed through death, however, to enter upon an im mortal Ufa of holiness, beauty and fel lowship with our Saviour, to expand into a more beautiful life than could ha reached on earth. You are gone from us, mother, and your children and loved ones miss you aa much. In the morning of the Res urection we expect to meet you again fpr your soul is now basking in the sunlight of Jesus. Dearest mother, you haver left u?, With a aad and aching heart; But we hope sometimes to meet thee W WW ? ??? ???' v? >MV?V t?w? ?? Far I know you an safe with Janus Safe from all the earth's sin and care; Safe from this world's temptations. Nothing can e'er harm you there. ' I"' * 1 ' ? ' a*. But; ah! how we miss you. mother. How we mlss.your gentle voice; If We could only have you with us. How our poor hearts would rejoice. 1 But, dear mother, you have left us And I know yen an safe at rest; Safe from all earth's pain and sorrow Besting en Jesus' gentle breast. But, our mother, how we miss you Men than tongue can tell ; lis to us you were a treasure. And we laved you, ohl too. well. Mow we miss you dearest mother. Nights seem long and days so drear; Seems to us you must come back. For we see you everywhere. You have left us broken hearted, For no more year voice we hear; But your soul is safe in Heaven, And for us you are waiting there. ? ? But, sp know you ore happy, la the mansion of the blest; When then is no pain or sorrow, In your sweat eternal rest. Just a few days ago you left us, ? For that home beyond the skies; Where there is no pain or sorrow, We will meet you bye and bye. We sorrow for your presence still, As you left us when life was so bright We mourn in silence, no hope cornea to us, Can this way of the cross lead to light But we miss yon, dearest mother, Mia* your voice and tender cere; i And oar heart* are always saddened When we see yonr vacant chair. Geodbye mother, well meet you ther Over on that golden shore; Where we will always, he together, There, never to part any more. LOVING CHILDREN. (Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Thomas) o A Tribute to Aunt Eeaster White (Colored) (Written by the request of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Prod en) Aunt Raster died with pneumonia January 10, 1922, at her home near Harrellsville, in her 69th year. She was a dutiful servant in the home of Mrs. Pruden for twenty one years; and during that time the was never known or seen otherwise than in the best of homo#, patient with the little . ones that she assisted largely in rear ing from infancy. She was always rea dy to plead for them when punish ment was threatened. She was true to her church and always ready and willing to do what she could for God whom she loved and served. She was kind to all about her to both while and colored, ever in a Cheerful chhrs thw spirit ready to reader every as sitancs in her power. We believe aunt Raster has now gone to reap the re ward promised to those who serve Him here, now waiting the coming of her aged husband and one son, whp survive hwWe believe she is safe ia was Dominated as one of the direc writing you so^that you may lat members of the Association who are readers of your paper, know the quaW Mentions of Mr. Davis. Mr. Davis is if has been a Dimeter of the North ? r ???< ^ was elected Vice-Prssiddld of the N. Carolina Agricultural Fair Aaaocia tion; he is and has been President of the National Farm Loan Association since its inception. He has ayways taken an active interest in any move ment that tendtfd to help the farmers of this County. He is affable, popular and possessed of a great degret? of executive capacity. But with this pop ularity, and his other good qualities he has never sspired to or held say political office. 1 commend him to the members of the Co-operative Asso ciation in this District, end assure them that he is elected as a Director,' that their interest will be actltely,: honestly and intelligently looked sf-J tar. Yours very truly, B. B. Williams. 1 0 CHILD AND SCHOOL LUNCH (Published by request of Miss Myrtlp Swindell, Home Demonstrator) J Since it bss been established clear-] ly and scientifically that only the best properly nourished child can dot itaj host work, it is np to the mother to see that it has the right chance. Every child has a right to health, happiness and an education. Habits of eating should be well grounded that by the time a child reaches.school age he will have a very good foundation laid. A child so well prepared will at once and rapidly adapt himself to school conditions. It is the duty of the mother to see that tip child has a nourishing fill ing breakfast If this is done the mat ter of the school lunch is simple. Ma ny children positively refuse to eat a sufficient quantity early in the mo rning and need a good lunch. Every, bit of the paper in which /the bread is wrapped should be carefully saved! for the school lunch. Sandwiches keep! beet in such paper; a piece of chick-' en, a stuffed egg or a peeled, quarter ed apple afay be securely wrapped hi it Many children object to taking ap ples or oranges for lunch, for in their impatience they begrudge the time needed for peeling. This may he done at home and the peeled fruit careful-' ty wrapped in the waxed paper. If a box or basket is used, a bottle of milk, a tiny custard,, or a small can of cooked fruit can be added. For the child who objects to taking what must be brought back, only sandwiches, cake, or fruit can very easily be car ried. Almost every child likes, and can digest peanut butter sandwiches, and since they supply ah extraordi nary amount of nourishment, they should be used often. If at breakfast is refuhed, a hard boiled egg mixed lightly with melted butter and a lit tle salt make an excellent filling for] the sandwich. Highly seasoned food should never be given. Meet which otherwise would be objectionable is enjoyed, if ground in the moot grinder, and mixed with butter or, peanut butter./ f i Many schools serve "hot lunches at a minimum cost, which relieves the mother of a great responsibility^ but the mother who really desires not on ly the child's health, but its "pass in" will be sure that in the course of the day it has plenty of milk (a quart if possible), an egg, some fruit, and vegetables. All bread should be thoroughly cooked, and the child to ught to ent Mm crust, to which many otjwt Mrs. P. C. SPACE, RidgevilK Ga. o CARD OF THANKS Not being able to thank each of our friends personnally, ws take this method of thanking each and every one who so kindly eseisted us hi any way during the ilin? and. at the dea th of our baby; we feel grateful to those who expreaoed their sympathy at the-time of Ms death and to nil who assisted in nay way in the time of our great bereavement. j Mr. and' Mrs. Hunter Helloman.1 -Advertisement . " 1 0 ' ? ] ?Send your 1922 PRINTING to the HERALD, if you want good work, at the best Prices. Fufly equippeKl to do All Kinds ?C HARACTER Editor. A' P*rk"r> 'Vatt "froS time ^ |ime, for the arSTl haW written, discussing eeme (rest qu*e> tione which I felt ought *to be helpful to some reader of your paper. Character, in the flist place, is teal, ly what we are; reputation, what we seem to ^e or what others think of us. Anyone, to have a good character, means much to the individual and the community in which he Uvea. In oi> der .to possess a good character, we have to deny ourselves of some world ly pleasures, and the temptations of the worldSutve to be shunned. Mr. ed itor, I can't understand how so many folks can afford to be guilty of ao I have known reputable men who would lie for ten cants. No wonder we hardly know whom to believe. Low moral character is largely responsible for so many lawsuits. Our jails are crowded with criminals; some others ought |o be there and are not. Ev ervthing in n stir is brought about by sin. AU this is because people are en a low plane of living, minus of red character. Get on n higher plane of I living, that your life may count fo I character building?extends from the I childhood to death. I knew a man once who wae prom inent in his community, and in his church, who, after living sixty years debauched himself?committed s ve ry great sin. He died in disgrace. I tell you, brother, yon are never safe, even in this world or in the next, when you loave God out of your life. No telling what the end will be, or what you will do. I eannot see how anyone can be a nod citixen or a I a- - * -a.>_ ttasaaa m law smamI nVtav cnctaviaii wnw yvsnsuMw ?? .??? *????? ?Mr. 0 WHEN THE PAPER PONT COME My father says that the paper that he reads ain't put up right ? He finds a lot of fault, he does, pe rusin' it at night He says there aint a single thing in it worth while to read. And that it doesnt print the kind of stuff the people need. He tosses it aside, and says, it's stricfty on the hnn. But you ought to hear him holler when the paper doesn't come. He reads about the weddin's and he snorts like all bet out He reads the social doln's with a most derisive shout He saya they make the paper for the women folks alone. Hell read about the parties and hell fume and fret and groan; He says of information it doesnt have a crum? But you ought to hear him holler' when the paper doesn't come. He's always first to grab it and he reads it plumb blear through. He doesnt miss an Hem or- a want ad?that's true. He says they dont know what we want the blamed "newspaper guys": I'm going to take a day sometime and go gnd put 'em wise. Sometimes it seems as tho' they must be deaf and Mind and dumb." But you ought to hear him holler1 when tlm paper doesn't come. ?Exchange. 0^ ' RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT Just as the twilight hour was fall* ing, on the eve oi uuristmas, ivzi, the quit soul of Julie A. Newsome was taken by an angel and borne to the home of her heavenly Father, there to be met by her husband and children that have crossed the river many years before. Her life was beau tiful and she was a faithful wife, a loyal mother, and a sincere friend. She died on the forty-eighth anniver sary of her marriaga. She was Mm wife of Jne. F. Newsome and the daughter of Lizzie G. and King Pan.) iter. Having always lived in Hartford County she was interested in its weV| fare. She was a member, from early childhood, of the Baptist church and was a teacher in the Sunday School from fifteen years of age until one year before her death. Had she lived to see the New Tear, she would have been seventy two years of age. She was an ardent member of the Hert ford County Chapter of the IJ. D. C. was a charter member and died hav ing met alt obligations of the work of the Chapter, and while we bow in hum ble submission to the Lord's will, wa resolve- ? 1st. That we have lost a faithful member; 2nd. That we can do no better than follow the example set by her; | 3rd. That wa send a copy /at these resolutions to the family, and to our county paper, the Hertford County > Herald, for publication. Mrs. Rosweil C, Bridger, Mrs. H. B. Knox, Mrs.'J. W. Boone, Advertisement. ROTECT YOU* FARM HOMES? Insure today againat fin, wind, tor nado and lightning. in the Fermere Mutual Fin Insurance Aaaoeiatioa of North Carolina. Rata# amazing ly reasonable. For further Informa tion consult the Local Agent and Supervisor, L. C. Williams, A boo kie, N. C. Jo 8 tf. SHINGLES FROM IS.00 to $9.00? Building Ume, fresh car lpad, $2.50 per barrell. Garrett and Jernigsn. FOR SALE?SOME FRESH MILCH cows and also some young Poland China sows sad pigs. M. F. Par ker, Powellsville, N. C. Js 21 It WANTED! WANTED!! WANTED!!! Th. Wfen am ?wh ynnr printing for 1022; and, if you giVe it to them, they'll give you entire sat isfaction and the price will suit you oh evpry job. Give them a trial WANTED?MEN AMD WOMEN TO take orders among friends and nei ghbors for the gnuine guaranteed hosiery, full line for-men, women and children. Eliminates darning. We pay 7Se hour spare time, or $36.00 a week for full time. Exper ience unnecessary. Write Internat ional Stocking Mills, Norriatown, Pa. 021 lOtimes ; WANTED?SEVERAL GOOD BAS ket makers for the year 1922. Also uue urcmiin, vne veneer lmuie man and several good day men. Write or apply in person to Woods Bas ket * Package Mfg. Co.. Milwaukee N. C. J? St WANTED?SAW MILL, FIVE TO ten thousand feet capacity and it must be in good condition and alto cheap for cash. Cofield Mfg. Co., Cofield, N. C. Ja20 id SELECT KECLENED CLEVELAND Big BoU Cotton seed, bred for yie ld, earliness and longer staple. Ed gecombe Sod Breeders Association Inc., Tarbors. lf. C. Ja27 4 USE THE WANT AD COLUMN? If you have something to sell or if you want to buy something, the small classified advertisement, at a very small coat, will do the work for you. Try the HEEALt). {Profits T? I are found F only in Healthy Livestock Old Reliable Mustang Liniment stopelosaesby keeping stock healthy. SOOTHES while CURING , Mo Aicokol - No Sting - No Tortmt Mustang Ijniment is-made of pure, healing Oils. When rubbed freely hit* me hide, it penetrates muscle and tissue to the bone, thereby over coming the ills of cattle, t?gs, sheep, mules, horses, etc. from suffering and completely cured in abonttloddsys." , Join H. Fisher, New Berne, K.C.-VOur MIlwiT bone wnn badly stove up in hla fora teg end shoulderfhat we could not use him. fusing Maclean Mustang Liniment on him he was gbroptctelr cured and re stored to the best of condition." core WITH 25c TRIAL BOTTLE 25c?SOc?$1.00 Sold by Drug and General Stores "Tk* Good Old Standby Sima 1848" 1 ?_r V j\> '* LUMBER Coal Brick Lime Cement, Etc. I Why not bur your mater-. 1 lab diract, in car lots, and saw tba discounts COOK ?&. CO. GREENVILLE, S. C. Watch the label on jrote paper and see that y> j are net in arrears. The Herald refaeed to Inwaaai the price of * eoheerlptlo" to this paper during the war. and at (he present prise k k necessary that era bars ear sub nr ? I --L Notic. of Sal* under a Dm* of Tmrt By virtue of the power end author. K, B. 8, 4.K..I, tn?u.. to Book of Ahowne, end of redrtd in the Br uUter of Deeds office of Hertford County, in book 68, at pace 40, the following property win be sold at public auction, to-wit: That certain lot on Main Street in Ahoekie, N. C., described as follows: beginning at C Greene's corner on Main Street, and thence westerly along said Main 8t>, 67 and 141 feet- to an iron port, cor. nor; thence southerly 60 yards along ias. I. Crawford's line to an iron post corner; thence eastsrdly along J. E. Overton's line 67 and 1-2 feet to C. Greene lias to first station. Contain ing 1186 square yards. Terms of sale?Cash. Time of sale?11 o'clock A. M. on February 18, 1822. This 16th day of January, 1922. B. S. McKeel, Trustee. L. C. Williams, attorney . Ja20 Notice of Administration Having qualified as admfhiatretor of the estate of J. H. Cofteld, deceas ed, late of Hertford Bounty," North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned at Aulander, North Carolina, on or be fore the 16th day of January, 1928, or this notice will be pleaded, in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make im mediate payment This 16th day of January, 1922. H. B. WHITE, admr. J. H. Cofield estate. By A. T. Caatelloe, Atty. Ja20 ExmiWi Notice \ Hay ins qualified aa executor of the estate of the lata W. R. Raynor, of Hertferd County, North Carolina, this ia to notify all persona holding claims against the said estate to present them to me at Ahoskie, N. C., on or before the JOth day of December, 1922, or this notice .will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make imme diate payment to me. ' This 27th day of December, ftSl. K. T. Baynor, executor. Dee. SO Ottmes Notice of Sale oader Deed of Trust By virtue of the powers contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Henry Lane and wife; Nannie Lane, to M. R. Taylor, on the 5th. day of February, 1915, which daed of tru st is ef record in the office of the Re gister of Deeds of Hertford County, North Carolina, in book 60 on page 154, Hie undersigned will on the 7th day of February, 1922, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, in front of the Bank of Harrallsville, in the town of Harrellsville, N. C., Hertford County, the following de scribed tract of land, to-Wlt: Adjoining the lands of Ben Jdnes. J. T. Archer and Bros., .and others and bounded aa follow*: on the north by the J. T. Archer and Bros, land^ on the east by the lands of John New some estate, (Freeman Evans place) on the west by the Sessoms Mill pond on the South by the public road lead ing from Glovers Cross, Roads to the old Sessoms mill, it being the same tract of land, deeded to Henry Lane by B. F. and Addie C. Willisana, con ttininff M urm mora or 1mm. Terms of Solo?Cook. Time of Sale: Tuesday, February 7, 1922, between 12 o'clock noon and 8 P.M. M. R. Taylor, Truatee. J6. r^iWHhwIUb. Ac nave.an opening in this locality for1 someone to rep resent us and sell CORONA Typewriters. OFFICE SALES AND SERVICE CO. Norfolk?Virginia "Distributors" V. i ' i ....1 I am now located in the Bellamy building, next door to the aeda foun tain, and wiU continue to carry tlie same line aa,heretofore. I will appre elate your continued patronage. 3. L. Bellamy A Co. JaZO I When la Med ?f Job Print ?think of the Hereld Bt Ahiririe, i ! ton* of a cortSi'mortf^e deed fortl County in book 64, on page 1 tion for nth, at the Courthouse 4U 1^3 G. G. Aalcow and C. W. Aakew, admrs j L. C. Williams, attorney . DM H.ti- of Salo uadr of Tn.? at page ova, aeiaun nuving oeen ma da in the payment of certain indebt edness therein mentioned and secur ed, and having, heed requested by the legal holder of said indebtedness to advertise and sell the land as therein provided, I shall on the 11th day of February, 1928. it being Saturday, at the courthouse door in Winton, N. C., sell at public auction, to the high est bidder, for cash, the following de scribed real estate, to-wit: A certain tract of land in Win too Township, ? Hertford County, known as the A. J. Pearoe Mill pond farm, adjoining the lands of Euia Carter' Jones, Frank Morris, H. C. Faison, Hare's Mill Pond and the county road leading from Tunis to Winton, N. C., this being the tract of land Which was allotted to B. B. Pearce in tile divis ion of the land of A. J. Pearce, deceas ed, containing three hundred and for ty acres,- more or less. Time of sale?Between the hours of 12 M. and 2 P. M. This 9th day of January, 1922. ; Jal3 C. W. Jones, Trustee. Administration Notice Having qualified as administrator of. the estate of W. P. Pearce, deceas ed, late of Hertford County, North Carolina, this is to notify all ver so ns holding claims against the said estate to present them to the under signed for payment on or before the 9th day of January, 1928, or ,thie notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons owing the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned at Ce Celd, North Carolina. Thie 9th day of January, 1922. Geo. E. Mandley, adm'r. JanlS , - North Caroline?Hertford County h the Superior Court?Mora'Ao CM J. W. Godwin vs. J. R. Warren. T. H. Barrett, Marie Barrett, C. T. Whit ley .and J. W. Parker NOTICE OF SUMMONS AND WAR RANT OF ATTACHMENT The defendant J. R. Warren in the above entitled action will take no tice that on the 12th day of Decem ber, 19$1, a summons in said action waa leaned against him by D. R. Mc Olohon, Clerk of the Superior Court, of Hertford CoontT. N. C., the plain tiff claiming the earn of $S6fkOO with interest on the same from February 9th., 1920, due him on note, which summons is returnable before the K erfc of Superior Court of Hertford County, at the Courthouse in Winton North Carolina, on the ISth day ad February, 1922. The defendant J. R. Warren will also talcs notice than a warrant of attachment was issued by said Clerk of the Superior Court of Hertford County, at the time and the place named for the return of the summons, when and where the defe ndant is required to appear and ans wer or demur to the complaint, or the relief demanded win be granted. This 14th day of January, 1922. ' \ J* D. R. McGlohon, Clerk of Superior Court. C. W. Jones. Attorney. The Herald Is "fltten" t. read. Send us your subscrip tion to-dky.
The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 27, 1922, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75