Newspapers / The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.) / June 23, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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COLE RAIN NEWS Mr. J. S. Deans was a visitor in Ahoskis last Tuesday. Dr. L. A. No well went to Norfolk last Tuesday where he will spend several days. Mrs. C. W. Beasley spent last Tues day in Ahoslde. Mrs. Fannie Perry who has been in a Norfolk Hospital for treatment for some time returned home last week being much improved. There was a picnic from Roxobel at the river last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Beasley and Miss Annie May Morris went to Wind sor last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. White and Miaa Martha White went to Ahoskie last Wednesday. , ' raSA number of our yorng peoph to Harrellsville last Wednesday to the minstrels given there by home talent ??? W-J J PK.oL.tL mrs. r urucs auu sun v* City arrived last Wedneaday to spend some time with her daughter, Mrs. M. E. White. Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Beasley of Fountain came last Wednesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Beasley. Sheriff Cooper of Windsor was in town last Wednesday. There was a picnic from Harrells ville at the Beach last Thursday. Messrs. D. R. Britton and C. C. Mizelle were business visitors in Ahoskie last Friday. Miss Ruth Shaw Britton left last Friday for a visit to Norfolk. Mr. W. H. Beasley left last Tuesday for Berkeley Springs where he joined Mrs. Beasley. They returned home last Friday. Mr. P. D. Lassiter of Charlotte, spent last Friday in town the' guest of Mrs. C. W. Beasley. Part of the Sunday School classes of the Ahoskie Baptist Church held a picnic at the river last Friday, afer noon and enjoyed a dip in the river. Mrs. Addie Williams who has been visiting her daughter at Tarboro, re turned home last Friday to be with her daughter-Mrs. C. W. Beasley. Messrs. Joaeph Cherry and Jim White of Windsor, were in town last Saturday. Mrs. Herbert Jones of Chowan spent the week-end with her sister Mrs. H. E. Wilson. Rev. Bristow preached at the Bap tist church last Saturday. Rev. M. P. Davis, of Four Oaks, preached Sunday morning, home coming day, to a large congregation. A party from Murfreesboro, chaperoned by Mrs. Turnley, are camping at Pleasuer Beach. ' Miss Mary Lineberry left last Sun day for Charlottesville, Va., where she will attend the summer school there. Mr. J. H. Mathews and daughter of Windsor spent Sunday with Mrs. A. D. White Mr and Mrs. J. A. Shaw and sons, Mrs. Daniel and Mrs. Louis Daniel of Winton, were visitors in town last Sunday. There was a large crowd of visitors at Pleasure Beach last Sunday after noon. ? Miss Myra Harris who has been trimming hats Tor Mrs. J. J. Beasley during the past season, left Monday to visit friends in Scotland Neck. Rev. R. B. Lineberry left Monday for a visit to Chapel Hill. 0 MU1UK LlCbri5tS out A steady stream of green and white 1922-1923 automobile license tags have commenced to move out of the office of the Secretary of State at Raleigh. It is estimated that an av erage of about 6,000 a day are being sent out which will keep up until July 1st when the present licenses expire. Notices have been sent out to about 175,00 owners of motor vehicles in the state. This year all trucks and automobiles owned by the state, coun ties, cities, towns, school districts or other local units of government or state and public institutions will have to be listed with the Secretary of State. Last year these machines were not so listed, but the law amended at' the last session of the general assem bly. The change was made in order' that the state can catch up with those who violate the rules and use public tags for private automobile. This fee charged will be a nominal one. It is expected that this will show 6,000 or more publicly owned automobiles and trucks in the state, which are not reg istered with the secretary of state last year. It is estimated that increase in motor vehicles of all kinds this year will approach the 200,000 mark. Last year there were about 167,000 motor vehicles of all kinds listed for taxation in the state. The license fee will be the same this year as It was last year, so any increase in the amount of money that will go to the road fund will come from an increase In the number of vehicles rather than from an increase in the license tax. Subscribe to the Herald; do it new. ? POWELLSVILtE NEWS ( Rev. L. E. Dailey filled hia regular appointment here Sunday afternoon. A large crowd heard him. ( Missea Clarine Wynne, Couiae Ruf- , fin and Eliaabeth Perry are visiting t Mias Laura Leigh Riddick of Gates- , ville. . I Mrs. Lonnie Parker and little ( daughter Irene spent the week-end , with relatives at Belvedere. She re- ( porta a pleasant trip. , Miss Fannie Morriss Wynne, I Brownie Belle Wynne and Helen 1 Storey visited their cousina in Ahoe- 1 kie several days last week. i Misses Eliaabeth Ruffln, Gladys i Jordan and J. Leon Alston were vis- I itors in Ahoskie Saturday evening. 1 r rT. _ ' Windsor are viaitlngMra Phelps' par- 1 efits, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Tayloe. * Messrs. Claud and Leroy Simons from Colerain were callers here Sun- ( day afternoon. t Miss Lucie Tayloe is visiting in j Ahoskie. i Miss Lilian Jordan is attending the i summer school at Murfreeeboro. -i The rain continues to pour and we < are getting very much discouraged i about the crops. I Miss Irene Bass left Monday to 1 enter the summer school at Chowan College. Mrs. S. B. Carter entertained a few ^ of the younger set Saturday evening. Miss Pearl Hayes of Ahoskie has returned home after spending a few , days with her cousin. Miss Lucie Tay- | toe. Mr. and Mrs. Cal Miller from Mars Hill were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Boa. Harrel] last weelf. Mr. Thomas Ruffin was in town Monday Mr. Arthur Wiggins and family spent Sunday the guest of his brother, Mr. John Wiggins. * Dr. Ruffin and J. Leon Alston were in Ahoakie Saturday. Mrs. Frank Harden and daughter Hasel from Windsor, wore visitors here last week in the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. A. Wynne. 0 CHRISTIAN HARBOR NEWS Mrs. J. H. Evans left for Hillsboro Wednesday where she will spend some time with friends. Mrs. Jennie Jernigan is spending some time with her sister Mrs. Celia Cotton of Harrellsville. Miss Mary Sykes of Harrellsville, spent last week with friends around Christian Harbor. We fegret to report Mr. J. W. Holloman as being on the sick list. Mr. Levie Williford and wife of Evanstown spent Saturday evening in the home of Mr. John Holloman. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Coleson, Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Overton and children spent Sun day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ethel Holloman. Mrs. B. B. Owens of West Virginia arrived last Tuesday to spend the summer with relatives here. Mr. J. L. Blythe was called to the bedside of his father last Saturday. Mr. Will Holloman is reported as being somewhat indisposed. Miss Kate Newsome has returned home from Greenville where she has been attending school the past year. Miss Johnnie Lawrence was the guest of Miss Maggie Holloman last Sunday. Rev. R. B. Lineberry was a truest n the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Hoggard Saturday night. Mr. Henry Hyatt from near Ahos kie was a visitor in our neighborhood last Sunday. (Ed. Note?The above letter was received too late for publication in our last week's issue.) 0 In 15 Southern States 14,690 houses were screened against flies and mosquitoes last year as a result of the efforts of home demonstration agents, according to reports to the United States Department of Agri culture. Similar demonstrations and other measures for fly and mosquito control will be used again this year in parts of the country where flies and mosquitoes abound and screening of houses is not a common practice. ;mZEN'S MILITARY TRAINING CAMPS Out of >02 place* allotted to North arolina for her boy* who might de lire training in the Citiaena' Camp* o be held thia rammer, 200 vacan tia* are yet to be filled and H ia hoped hat all who deaire to take advantage >f thia opportunity to get a fine va cation with plenty of time for a porta >/ all kind* together with military in struction will aend in their appliea ion blank* without delay aince North Carolina ia now at the bottom of the iat in the Fourth Corp* Area and if the boys of her atate do not re*pond n the next ten days their places will je filled by young men from South arolina, Alabama, Georgia, and Florid* vfherc a great many more lave apptidd for adxniaSoir C. Samp* than can _be-ga^^X.. these states under the present arrangement. Governors, Women's Clubs, Unl lity President, Rotariana and other promibent civilians and organisations pave endorsed the work and the idea , throughout the Fourth Corps Area find parents whose boya attended last ^ear were pleased not only because of the training which was given the boys in those camps but also because of the ?reat physical and mental benefits re reived. The camps will be held this sum mer at Camp McCleilan, near Annis ton, Alabama, and Fort JBarrancas near Pensacola, Florida, July 27th to August 26th. Any boy who is interacted can get detailed information and application blanks from MAJOR R. S. LYTLE, Recruiting Adjutant, Headquarters, Fourth Corps Area, Fort McPherson, Ga. A I The State Baptist Young Peoples' Convention for the year 1922 came to a close at New Born Friday. Gary G. Brigden was elected president for the next year. High Point was select ed as the place for the convention of 1923 which will begin on ^ie third Sunday in June. 0 Stillers, 'shiners and brewers have been active in Franklin county lately; at least efforts to pros ecute same have been vigorous. A long list of cases were brought to trial last week. Jail sentences and fines were handed out to several and five won acquittals on account of in sufficient evidence. PLAN TO SPEND JULY 4th IN WOODLAND (Contributed.) That is to bo a red letter day in the history of the town. Everybody know* that when the people of that community (at together and try to have something worth while, that they usually succeed, and that is the ex pectation this year. As the Pair Association haa decided not to put on anything for that date, the Man aging Committee voted the use of the buildings and grounds to the people of the Roanoke-Chowan section in order to have a big day of it. As it would hardly be possible to fittingly celebrate this memorable day without a brass band to help enliven things*, the .local committee on ar !jwtasa?r?r0'>d on? I for this occasion, so come, bring the 'whole family and enjoy the entire day at the Fair Grounds , Our plans are to have a parade through town at eleven o'clock. An address A half past eleven o'clock by the Honorable J. W. Bailey of Raleigh, who needs no introduction in this part of the State. Then follows a basket picnic dinner which you can; spread on the tables in the main build ing or partake of under tlje shade of the trees out on the grounds. To any that do not care to bother with' bring ing their lunch, they can assure same on the European plan from the stands that have been rented for this occas- j ion, for there will be plenty of eats' i from the simple sandwitch to friedj i chicken and barbecue, together with cold drinks for sale on the grounds. At 1:30 p. m., there will be some good horse racing for already Charlie Gould has several in training, while | Johnnie Taylor was over this past : week making arrangements to bring in five or six more to put in training, i At the close of the races a game of baseball between Boykins and Wood land is to be played, so a full day awaits all who will take advantage of it. And the best part of it all is? there is no admission fees either to the grounds or grandstand. These are free. ? Should there be any one in this Roanoke-Chowan section that does not Care for the sports, come to hear the address and meet your friends during the afternoon, for everybody in the three counties is iqvited and 1 expected to be here. Come without fail, tell others to come and let's make it the biggest day Woodland has | ever had. ROY M. GRIFFIN. ^ DELINQUENT TAX SALE The land listed below will be sold for taxes on the first Monday in July, 1922. Sale will be held at the Court House in Winton, N. C. Win ton Township Addie V. Eure, 5 town lots, Tunis $22.98 B. B. Pearce, Mill Pond, balance on tax... --- 11.62 H. R. Rountree, 25 acres 6.88 C. A. Pearce, 297 acres, Jones ft Griffin 52.31 Herbert Bowser, 25 acres, Jas. Lewis ? . 10.20 Mrs. Jerry Riddick, 2 1-4 acres Riddick 1-51 Claud Slaughter, 40 acres, Allen, balance 6.60 Lewis Vann, 1 lot at Tunis ... 1.35 Sherman Vann, 22 acres, Clark - 11.37 Mrs. Mary E. Eure, Town lot, Tunis - 4.82 Frank Barnes 90 acres 18.95 Salliq A. Butler l .55 Cornwell Heirs, 2 acres, Cumbo- * ., .75 Robert Green's Heirs old home 8.57 Robert Keene, 42 acres, Pat Reynolds - 6.65 W. L. MATTHEWS, Tax Collector, Winton Township. Maneys Neck O. W. Brown, Sears Wolf ?- ' 9.7E W. J. HILL, Tax Collector, Maneys Neck Township MURFREESBORO TOWNSHIP W. E. Jenkins, 97 acres, Wynn . $63.3' Elizabeth Liverman, 90 acres - 21.91 P. B. Griffith, W. D. Myrick land-I? 81.21 J. S. Lawrence, home _ 121.01 Broge Barnes, 54 acres, Scott land... 19.91 Joe Gatling, 9 acres ; 12.4' R. B. Garriss, 36 acres 32.01 R. L. Lawrence, 3 1-2 acres, Trader 16.5! Paul Lee, Williams Land ; 7.5! Mag. Majette, 66 acres ..... ........ ...... 11.91 Leila Moore, town lot 5.6* Maria Vaughan, 1 acre, Benns land , 3.7 Tully Catling, 7 acres, Bridger ............ .... 8.6' Robert Gatling, 7 acres, Bridger - 2.3! D. M. Majette, 161 acres, Hill lands .... ... 33.8 James Thomas, 66 acres, Vaughan ...... .... ... 24.9 Ben Waterford, town lot 8.1 6-16-4t-pd T. T. PARKER, Tax Collector. a . I BANKRUPT STOCK SALE NOW IN FULL SWING AT??* Army-Navy Pawnbrokers Sales Store 128 Main Street, Ahoskie, N. C. ^mwmmwm Soft Water Sam Soap Rod Seal Lye U an excellent water softener and a won* derful cleanser. Washing clothe* in hard wataa is a wast* of time and soap. Clothe* cannot be thoroughly cleansed in hard water. The water nnst first be softened. If you would hare your clothes snowy white, clean and sweet smelling, add one teaspoonful of Red Seal Lye to every three gallons of wash ing water. This is true soap economy. Another great saving may be realized by making your own soap I with Red Seal Lye. On* large can of Red Seal Lye will make twenty cakea of pure soap, as a cost of less than one cent per cake. Mis ac-i cording to the direction* in the can. If you prefer washing fluid, on* ' j" can of Red St.. SWlZ?. enough fluid for thirty-two wash boilers of clothes. This goes further than anything elae for washing purposes. Many othtr mi at Rod Baal L?e art mantionad on the diractisn sheet in the caa. II the drain runs slawty, sprinkle a little Red Seal Lye down it aad watch how quickly It frees the pipes. Red Seal Lye la a powerful disinfectant. It kills (arms mad does away with unpleasaat odors. The Red Baal Booklet esplains many katsnaftold naaa with recipes. Ha aura and ask poor dealer far the old reliable granu lated Red Baal Lye. and take no tubstitute. Bond as a postal and we will mall you the | Rod Boat Booklet free of charts. Writs todky. S B XSr P. C. T0M50N * CO. I I a elk ? ark P. 0. Philadelphia. Pa. Notice of Re-Solo Under Deed of1 Truet ' By virtue of the power and author ity given by a certain deed of trust, executed by T. J. Lassiter and wife to W. R. Johnson, Trustee, which is recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the county of Hertford, in book 65, page 578, the following property will be re-sold at public auction, viz: That certain tract or parcel of land lying and situate in Hertford county, Ahoakie Township, N. C., adjoining the lands of W. B. Newsome's heirs on the west, Marshall and Herbert Lassiter on the north, and the county road leading from AhoSkie to "Poor Town," on the east and south. It being part of the old Moses N. Lassi ter farm whereon 1*. J. Lassiter now lives containing 40 acres more or less. Place Of Sale?Courthouse door, Winton, N. C. ' Time of Sale?Friday, June 30, 1922, at 11 o'clock a. m. Terms of Sale?Cash. This June 14, 1922. 6-16-2t. W R. JOHNSON, Trustee. Housework and Headache There's relief for you housewives who suffer from aches and pafris. When lack of fresh air, working over a hot stove and the odor of cooking make your head throb, your back ache, your limbs tremble, just take 1 or 2 Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills They'll relieve you quickly and safely. Your druggist sells them. YOU can have a * Beautiful Complexion lfc ?Nmck and Armt Hsiao's Macnoiis Balm beautifies instantly. je (yean' wmimfml success. , Removes (racklss. erup tions, sunburn, Un makes skin like velvet. Won't tub ofl. a colors: Brunette, White, Pink, end Rose-Red lor Hps end cheeks. Said by ail dealers, oc direct from us, TS cents, postpaid. m m. Magnolia, v Balm \ UQIUD /jm \ Fa cm and yuV \ wijj PiK/ All kinds of Commercial Prtatinj neatly and promptly done at th< HERALD office. CHOWAN COLLEGE Murfreeaboro, N. C. Offers to Young Ladies four-year Literary Courses leading to A. B and B. S. Degrees. M. A. and Ph. D. Graduates at the Heads of Departments Diplomas granted to Graduates in Piano, Voice, Violin, Art, Expression and Home Economics Beautiful fifteen-acre Campus for out-door enjoyment. New Auditorium, Classrooms, Studios, Pianos, Gymnasium, am Swimming Pool. Write for View Book and Catalogue. PRESTON S. VANN, President. ?? . ? I WILLIAM TODD VAUDEVILLE SHOWS I IN AHOSKIE ; ONE WHOLE WEEK Commencing Monday, June 26th. j ADMISSION 20cts. > Including War Tax |' ==i \ir^ HoTBreaTs, Biscaits \ VA Delicious and Wholesome W ?""" V aT\ Mixing Horsford's with your regular \\ fl\ flour, makes the purest, most wholesome ' \\ tftiA and efllclent self-raising flaur obtainable. Breads, biscuits, pastry made with Hors W w.rrtS? *, V ford's ore always light, even-textured, ttW ?J-*"'wW*- \ U r\ nutritious?look better, taste better, digest tt ?/??"?#b**' \ 'tVl wlth raK Valuable, stylish ? PREMIUMS FREE > ' \ t"?\ for Horsfonl's labels. Write: Rumford \\ ?<??< V o *\ Chemical Works, Providence, R. l? for w \\ \ jfree PrlM kJ&^Horsfbrd's SELrHAISIHG BHEAD PREPARATION
The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.)
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June 23, 1922, edition 1
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