Newspapers / The Daily Southerner (Tarboro, … / Aug. 24, 1920, edition 1 / Page 4
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locXl briefs. Mrs. Johri Bridgers' is spnding aomi tiine H Llntille: - , ! - , Misl Su8 tint, is xjuitt sick. ' Mrs. Francis Charles of Washing ton is Visiting her aiJnt, Mrs. Claude Wilson. ' . Don't forget the Community Sing pn, Sunday, next from .five to six o'clock on the commons. MrD. Kramer is in' New York and will leave for Boston tonight. Tonight at the Opera House Bert Lytell in "One thing at a time''; alao MUHlHHKt MEN THE Have drawn the line against V inferior clothes at any price, T and against quality clothes ', ', at excessive prices. They now recognize the advantage of STYLE-PLUS' CLOTHES, II - .0 , . :: 1 M V k h w - Pfj M va i , v. -1.: VAL 444iiiiiiiiiiiiiittiittittt,tittitmtHftttttinMintn4j TOBACCO GRADER, wanted.. Apply to the undersigned at Middle Place plantation. Frank Edmondson. tf TRY AN AD IN THE SOyTHERr NER. START .SMALL AND GROW WITH THE OTHERS. FOUNDED IN 1838 TRINITY Durfeeaa, North Carolina. J' Trinity College offer the general student the Choice of fide itfcrMfyp t courses leading to the bachelor's degree.. :Fojr mature student it jwo vides also special group of studies ia.Buslnesi AdnlaJtraUon, leligieus Training, Engineering, Pre-medical and General Science Work, aching. Graduate instruction in all Department. School ef La. FaU Term begins Septenbet 5, If 20. For caUlogUe nd illustrated Booklet adiraas R. L. FLOWERS, SmmUit U IU CevtUat. 4ttllltttttltt-MttlltttttlltlttttttttJf We Offer For Letw For Seca 1920 .. SHILOH GINNERY Or Will Operate on Shares With an Ex perienced Conner and Machinist TAR RIVER OIL COMPANY E. V. Zoellar; Sec-Treaf., -Taroro. N. C. OPERA HOUSE Fifth Episode of "The Lost City" :--vt' AND -1 Bert Lytell in One Thing at a Time. MMMMMMMMIMMMMMMMIMMMMMMMMM Don't Pay RBt WHY PAY REX WHEN WE CAN LOAN TOU MONEY TO BUILD YOUR OWN HOME? THE PAYMENTS ON THE LOAN WILL BE BUTUT7LE i?ORE THAN THE RENT YOU ARE NOW PA i ING XND TH EY WILL BE ENRICH ING YOU INSTEAD OF THE LANDLORD. COME IN AND WE'LL TELL YOU ALL ABOU1 Tho. B. Jacocki, HMIIIi i i : , .u. '- it . ., , 0 F $ - ' " v. ' "t- BETTER 14 UE'S '? lv CALL PHONE 272 For All Kisdi cf Ttiloria . Ckirtfag and Dycinx Steam PreMiof OuV. . .! l. , , . . . ' 1. Cv CHARTERED IN IMff COLLEGE M3 tSssftseistjSSjiftii is .'. i r SecV an4 Treia- iimmHiiimiiimi TONIGHT t 1 .... -. - r- " . Less than third of the( we'rld's .' -. . ;.".':"Jt.: -v ' '1 :' ' population gets what weshoul call three square meals a day yet the working capabilities pf the so-ljed underfed 'continenl.of Jlsfa andf- rica will compare vrv weil with eith- tieBewarJ.lkfi svira &c&rs&tt wins Ola Ita Mlk. SIMM - iJi4uri. lira l MM 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 it i i I 1 1 tr SAVE YOUR FjtUIT I SUGAR and ,. ; MASON'S QUART JARS I Pric. Right for Ca4h ; f R- B. PETERS GROWER f COMPANY. """!' (mmT T, innriMuy aa MM MfOiuia ta A NIC E SURBURBAN HOME We) haiT for astiallie) "bowd Prooortr" now occu- pUd hf Mrs. J. Tf' Moft. a nice mtw r&mw iwiih, tscost six utlui!dinfa atid " coal of tko oaildinf a aloa ask . for tbJa propfrty. . Poaaosaion g iron Decombor 1st or January Hi. d3ecombei?eahy& Ins. Co. W.'C CLARK. PreeUt H. P. POXHAlX, Serary. .".The Lost City;" of the African jun gles. . .. . Miss Eleanor Brown is visiting rel atives in Asheville. L. D. - Langley is in Halifax tending court. e .Mrs. M. N. Moore Is leaving this afternoon to visit friends and rela tives in Parmele. ; . Mrs. Lobe Leggett, Miss Ellen Ba ker? tetnrett and Miss Eloise Moore spent part of yesterday in Scotland Neck. : , . EIGHT INJURED IN BIG NEW YORK FIRE New York, Aug. 24. Eight were injured, in a fire which trapped score or more families in an East Side tene ment. The firemen had to play streamof water on the tenants 'huddled on the crowded fire-escapes because of the intense heat , - ! Mtl DR. E. G. HORNBECK Osteopathic Physician T ' SPINAL ADJUSTMENTS Laboratory DU(Boi and X-ray EAR, NOSE AND THROAT X Monday, - Wedaeeear. Friday I - 2 to 6 P. M. TUfdMae 85 for Appointment.' X X Ottentr MaMnie Teatple Buildittf t . uyer cook Urug ptore. is" UliUSUALJOtlDITIOH rMJ Uiy Suffered WiA Maine t4 Ackinf Pass ia Her Back, , Wkkk Carim Rei. . Honstoa, Texas, Mrs G. B. Cook, of IM WtltV Street, this city, recently saM: "About four months after my marriage, I , . . began suffering much yein, and knew that my condition was unusual, but couldn't Just decide what was wrong. I had to go to bed. , "All across my back and hips were pains, pulling and aching until I could hardly sit up. I stayed in bed a few days. My husband had heard of Car- duT. . . so I told him he might get it "After I had taken Cardul s few days, I was up. I took fire bottles and haven't been in bed since for this trouble, for if I hare the least symp toms of this trouble I get Cardul end take it In time. ; . "I have a number of friends who have used Cardul, and they recommend It very highly The experience of this Texas lady is similar to that related by thousand a other women. Cardul la purely tegeUbleVjsn and gentle la its action. . Cardul may be the very medicine you need IT suf fering with womanly troubles. Take Cardul. . NO-131 This property consists of win ais UBUcra cvuteui- aoren acras of land. Tho would axcexd what wo J. C RVFF1N. Vic PrMidMt at- X I t H I 1 "S-fS- . - Four South Carolinians Sail For j China On Daptist Missionary Shipv -a- ' Si . H llhr -vs;. ...... ,t IL The Empress of Japan, Canadian Pacific Liner (3), on which approximately 100 Soutjt,. m- .iu.:ian.uiiries sailed from Vancouver, fi. C, August 17, for China and Japan. Four representatives of South Carolina were a boat 1 the boat, all new appointees. They are: Dr. Samuel O. Pruitt, of nderson -CD, and Mrs, Samite) O. Prultt (2) who will do medical work, and Francis Pugh Lide. of Georgetown ii), who will do-educational work at HwanghBjeii.'ajid Uiss Kuth Pettigrew, of Bannockbura (5), who will do educational work at' Yingtak, China. When approximately one hundre 1 ' Southern Baptist missionaries sailed, on the Canadian Pacific liner, the Em press ot Japan, from Vancouver, Brit ish Columbia, Tuesday, August 17, for fields in the Orient, they formed the largest group of evangels of the Chris tian religion that has ever been sect to foreign fields at a single time by a single denomination since the begin ning of Christian missions. The majority of th appointees of the Foreign Mission Board are new workers, recently come from the va rlous educational institutions of the South where they have spent years in preparation for the duties they are about to assume In other lands. Appointment and sending forward of so large a number of workers at a single time was made possible by the larger proceeds for missions from the Baptist 75 Million Campaign, from which $20,000,000 will be realized for foreign missions during the five years covered by the campaign. Not all oi this fund will be used in employing new workers, though approximately 600 additional men and women will be sent out during the five years. Other sums will go to providing more church buildings, schools and hospita's,'homcts for the missionaries and improvements of that character, including publishing houses for turning out the Bible and other religious literature. Many im provements will be made in missionary Institutions already in operation on the foreign fields. , Missionary Operations Enlarged. In tho r.ew appointees of the Foreiga Mission Board and a new record wa established when sixty-six were named ( nnnnoennnnnnn . Arvnf i - a u ouDsiiiuies ' for Thedford's a DIM-DRAUGHT n Purely Vegetable u n a Liver Medicine H f Administrator's Notice. - Having qualified as administrator 144W4 .. . : - by it this summer are a number of Christian doctors, nurses, teachers, scientists and ' women workersi, and one' expert In farming and stock rais ing. These will supplement the work of the evangelists in that they will 1- . 1, 1 ,,1 ... --1 I ?ebn io relieve uuuuy uuntii ius iwtu the .boys and girls, pave the way for more efficient homes - by Interesting mothers iu sanitat. housekeeping, at d by their good work create In the minds of the people a favorable attitude to ward the Christian religion. The In structor In agriculture and stock raid ing will undertake to reach many Chi nese farmers with better methods of production and thus prove that the Christian missionary is the farmer's friend. Tha majority of the mission aries were born on the farm. While the majority of the new ap pointees are going to China and Japan, others will sail in September for work in Africa, Brazil, Argentina and Chile. World Program Is Planne-f Ten foreign fields are occupied by Southern Baptists today in Africa, Asia, Europa, South Amorica and Mexico. The work in al. these .-fields vill be strengthened and enlarged as a result of the larger funds made avail able for foreign missions through the Baptist 75 Million Campaign. New fields have been opened in Europe and the Near East and a million dollars has been appropriated for launching an intensive work In Russia the moment the .doors of opportunity are opunel there. The Board is greatly strength ening Its woik In Palestine and hopes ultimately to give the gospel to hun dreds of thousands ol people in the land which witnessed the earthly la bors of Jefus Christ.' of the estate fD. Ernest Braswell, deceased, late of the County of Edge combe, State of North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims agaiqstthe estate of said deoeased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Tarboro, N. C, on or before the 16th day of August, 1921, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recover-, All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement, : "-. ROSALIE BRASWELL, 8-16-ltw-6wks - Administratrix. r Service By Publication. In "the Superier Court, North Caro lina, Edgecombe County, a Minnie Epps, vs.. Leroy Epps. Notice. The defendant . above named will take notice that an action entitled as always known for their ex ceptional value at mediurn prices. THE THOMAS COMPANY Local Headquarters for, STYLE-PLUS CLOTHES Dr. J. B. Gambrell, of Fort Worta, Texas,-"president of the Southern Bai tist Convention, and Dr. E. Y.' Mul tins, of Louisville, Ky., president cf; the Southern Baptist Theological Sem inary, are now on a 'v.'slt to all the Bap tist families of the world, conveying t them the greetings of good will from Southern Baptists . and laying tho foundation for a fuller Baptist program for the evangelization of the world Money Apportioned to Mission Fields. In the distribution of funds to new work among the various mission fields occupied by Southern Baptists the fol lowing appropriations have been made by the Foreign Mission Board; Africa,, $233,925, calling for 31, new mission-, aries; Argentina, $263,550, 'tailing for 17 new missionaries; Brazil, $l,3311Qi,. calling for 51 new missionaries; Chile,, $58,904, calling . for six new mission aries; China, $3,279,125. calling tor 831; new missionaries; Europe and: .the. Near East, $3,558,950; Japan $819,000), calling for 40 new missionaries, andi Mexico, $420,000, calling for eight new missionaries. ; ' Work In Homeland Fostered. While a large sum from the cam paign is appropriated to foreign mis sions, home Interests have not been . overlooked. Appropriations to heme objects Include $12 000,000 for. homo missions; $11,000,000 to state missions; $20,000,000 to Christian education, ' or the better equipment and partial ecL dowment of '.he 114 educational instttut tutions owned by Southern. Baptists $4,800,000 for the thirteen Baptist ace-, pltals in the South; $4,039,688 for the. sixteen orphanages, and $2,W8.i00. tart the relief of aged ministers and theifi dependent families. above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Edgecombe County for the purpose cf obtaining a divorce. absolute from dhe bonds of matrix mony from him by the' plaintiff. on" statutory grounds ; and 'the sate de, fendant will further take notica tha. he is required to appear at the office. " of the Clerk of the' Superioa Court of Edgecombe County in Tarboro, N. C, on the 18th day of Sept. 1920, before said Clerk and answer or de- : mur to the complaint in said action - or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said -complaint. " , y - " A. T. WALFTON, ; Clerk of the Superior Court of,- ' - Edgecombe" County." This the 19th day of August, 1920L ; ang20-ltw-4vvks " " '
The Daily Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 24, 1920, edition 1
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