Newspapers / The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.) / Dec. 1, 1922, edition 1 / Page 3
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Ahoskie Clothing & Dry Goods Store JUST RECEIVED A BIG SHIPMENT OF SUITS AND OVERCOATS We have marked this clothing at a very low price. Come and look (or yourself, you will have to see them to appreciate the values. ' " One lot of Suits and Overcoats, Values up to $18.50 Jl O Cft Sale Price - - - - frlZ.OU One lot values up to $23.50, Sale Price - - - - $18.75 One lot values up to $28.50, Sale Price .... $23.75 One lot values up to $33.50, Sale Price .... $27.75 One lot values up to $37.50, Sale Price ... - $31.75 One lot values up to $40.00, Sale Price - - - - - $34.75 SPECIAL SALE OF ALL BOYS SUITS AND OVERCOATS ? On Saturday, December 2nd, we will have a special sale for the house wives, this sale will consist of a big shipment of Aluminum Ware; such as Roasters, Coffee Percolators, Double Boilers, Kettles, Covered Pots, Souse Pans and Water Pails, values $1.50 to $1.75, sale price 99c. COME LET US SHOW YOU AHOSKIE CLOTHING & DRY GOODS STORE Sessoms' Block Main Street Ahoskie, N. C. Says Co-operative Selling' Has Proven Its Worth To Members Cotton Association Second Payment Will Be Made December 15th On All Cotton Delivered (By B. F. TENNILE, Field Agent) Those who have been waiting to see if cooperative marketing of cotton would make good need wait no long er, for it is making good in every way. Those who have been in it from the first feel proud of the fact, and know that their names will go cjowh in history as those who help to make the Farmer a seller as well as a pro ducer. And it is very gratifying to the farmer to know that the business men as a rule have done all in their power to help in this great cause. Those who have waited, and have '"been able to get a better price for | their cotton, should at least feel I grateful to the Association. All know that because of the Association the price of cotton has kept on the upward grade, all during the time that the distress cotton has been go ing in. Those of you who have been wait ing to see if we made good, don't you think you should come in now, and make it 100 par cent strong? The Association will'mgke second payment on all cotton delivered by the first of December on December 15th to .. $25.00 per bale, making $76.00 a bale on all cotton delivered. All chairmen of Local Groups should hold meetings once a month and tell mem bers what the Association was doing and to see that none of the members were breaking their contract. .It is not fair to yourselves that any mem ber should violate his contract, and do nothing to hold him to his pledged word. Let every man be honest in his dealing with the Association, for you are the Association. Anything you want to know in regard to the affairs of the Association, please write to H. H. B. Mask, Raleigh, N. C. and you will get information at once. Loyal support is asked of every member by our directors. So let us see that they ?et. _ Tell yOur home-town editor you like his paper, or why you don't. He is doing a job, left undone, would make your community not much of a com munity. POWELLSVILLE LOCALS Mesdames W. S. Cowan and C. T. Wynns were in Suffolk Tuesday shop ping. The "Flu" ia again in our midst. Mrs. Otis Carter of Ahoskie and sister, Mrs. Jordan from Norfolk were visitors in the home of MrL S. B. Carter last Tuesday. Attorney ,W. R. Johnson of Ahos kie was in town last week. Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Ruffin and daughter Louise, attended the movies Friday evening. Mesdames H. O. Raynor, M. L. Harrell and E. Harrell were in Cole rain shopping last week. Dr. L. A. Nowell and daughter Miss Rose were in town Friday on business. Mrs. C. T. Wynn will spend Thanksgiving in Rocky Mount with her husband. Mrs. Clyde Vaughan and little daughter, Hazel, were in town Tues day visiting. Chester O. Harris, secretary of the_ Ahoskie Chamber of Commerce wae here Tuesday in the Interest of the organization of the Two-County Fair to be held in Ahoskie. Dr. and Mrs. Ruffin were in Win ton Saturday to see Mrs. Carrie Owen, Mrs. Ruffiin's mother. Mesdames Lloyd Evans and C. C. Mitchell were in Ahoskie Wednesday shopping. The new and attractive home of Mr. C. L. Askew is rapidly going up. Miss Clarine Wynne, who is attend ing school in Norfolk, is home for Thanksgiving. Miss Lillian Jordan has accepted a. school near Merry Hill. She left Tuesday to take charge. The unveiling of the monument of j Mr. Zachary White took place Sun day. After the usual, ceremony of the order, Dr. Winston of Windsor made an appropriate address and Miss Louise Ruffin recited the poem. Miss Gladys Jordan was in Ahoskie shopping Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Alston were visitors in the home of the letter's parents Sunday, near Cremo. CARD OF THANKS To all of those who offered their sympathy and gave their kind services during my recent bereavement, in the loss of my wife, I wish to offer sire cere thanks. The people of Ahoskife and community are closer to me than ever before, and my appreciation is merited by everyone. % C. GREENE. November 27, 1922. ?y ? COLERAIN NEWS Mr. Clyde Northcott went to Wind sor last Tuesday. Mr. Overton of Ahoskie was in town last Tuesday. Messrs. M- R. Montague, E. L. i Stokes, J. W. Leary went to Norfolk last Tuesday to attend the Shriner's meeting. Mr. C. B. Morris has begun the erection of a new brick store on Main street. Mrs. Jake Baker left last Tuesday I for Norfolk where she will enter the hospital for treatment. Mr. D. R. Britton made a business trip to Ahoskie last Wednesday. Miss Stallings, the " music teacher from Mars Hill, organized a music class here last week and will be here two days out of each week to give music lessons. Mr. L. D. Perry went to Ahoskie last Wednesday. Mr. H. I. Britton of Norfolk spent last Wednesday night in the home of "DrTL. A. Nowell. Rev. and Mrs. Wells of Edenton were callers in town last Wednesday. A number of our ladies went to Harrellsville last Thursday afternoon to hear Mrs. Bickett speak. Mrs. Nowell and daughter spent last Thursday in Ahoskie as the guest of Mrs. H. P. Gatling. Mrs. L. D. Perry, who has been at Sanatorium for some months, return ed home last Thursday much improv ed, to the delight of her many friends Sheriff Scull of Harrellsville was In town last Thursday. Mrs. Addie Williams went to Ahos kie last Thursday and will spend some time there with her daughters. The Woman's Missionary Society had their regular meeting at the Bap tist church last Friday evening. The i subject discussed was medical mis sions. Mr. R. L. Phelps of Ahoskie was in town last Friday. Mr. Jim Mitchell of Wakefield, Va., was in town last Friday. Miss Nettie Evans, our primary teacher, went home last Friday to at tend the burial of her nephew. A number of our young people went over to Ahoskie Friday evening to the movies. ' Mesdames Martha Askew and W. j E. White spent Saturday in Suffolk. Mrs. A. W. Perry went to Norfolk Saturday to be with her mother who is in the hospital there. Mr. Joseph Cherry of Windsor was in town Saturday collecting taxes. Rev. Bristow went to Merry Hill last Saturday to fill his regular ap pointment Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Edward Myers, who is at school St Drivers, Va., came home for the week-end. Mrs. J. M. Britt spent last Saturday and Sunday with her father at Merry Hill. Mrs. L. Ai Nowell went to Ahos kie last Monday. Miss Rose Nowell left"Rst Monday for Raleigh and Danville where she wil spend some time. Mr. J. W. Barnes spent last Sunday with relatives in Ahoskie. Prof. T. W. Artmore of Pamlico county, will speak at the Academy Friday night, December 8th. Every one invited to come, there will be ex ercises by the children. FATHER COMES INTO HIS OWN IN PICTURE "THE GOOD PROVIDER" Papa Not Suck a Bad Skate After All As Is Shown In This Photoplay If your father complains that he is not appreciated in his own home, that your mother and your sisters and brothers overlook the fact that he is supporting them, that his love for you all falls on deaf ears, just advise him to go to RICHARD THEATRE next FRIDAY and SATURDAY when ' there will be presented a photoplay that will make up for Dad all of the gratitude that he thinks he has missed for years. It will make him happy, make Mother happy and you happy, too. "The Good Provider," written by Fannie Hurst and directed by Frank B or rage, his father's own picture. "Humoresque" revealed the beauti ful quality of mother's love. "The , Good Provider"?written by the same author and directed by the same di rector?shows that father isn't such a bad skate, after all. Vera Gordon and Dore Davidson are the featured players in this new Cosmopolitan production released by j Paramount. Everyone who saw "Humoresque" knows- what an in-! imitable Papa and Mama they make. And Miriam Battista, who was the lit tle girl in "Humoresque," plays a similar part in "The Good Provider." As usual with Cosmopolitan Pro duction, the cast is particularly note worthy. It includes, besides those mentioned, Vivienne Osborne, Wil liam (Bustdr) Collier, Jr., John Roche, James Devine, Blanche Craig, Or* Jones, Edward Phillips, Muriel Martin and Margaret Severn, the dancer. LOWEST I PRICES | In the History of the I Ford Motor Company Chassis ? ? $235 Runabout ? 269 Touring ? ? 298 Truck Chassis 380 1 Coupe ? ? 530 Sedan . . 595 All Prices F.O. B. Detroit At these lowest of low prices and with the many new refinements, Ford cars are a bigger value to day than ever before. Now is the time to place your order for reasonably prompt delivery. Terms if desired. B ! GEO. J. NEWBERN AHOSKIE, N. C. sr i ;; ; I
The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.)
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Dec. 1, 1922, edition 1
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