Newspapers / The Daily Southerner (Tarboro, … / Oct. 20, 1921, edition 1 / Page 3
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PAGE TIIUEi: THURSDAY, OCT. 20, 1921 TfiE SOUTHERNER ' . I A Record Sale The Ruffm W Tarboro, N. C. Sold October 18th For G. B. Causeway 84 Pounds at $ .65 . ,.....$54.60 120 Pounds at .70 v... ..... 84.00 86 Pounds at .95 .v 81.70 46 Pounds at .96 ... , 44.92 60 Pounds at 1.03., 61.80 46 Pounds at 1.02 . 46.92 10 Pounds at 1.66..... ... 16.60 452 Pounds at . . .... $389.78 Average $88.70 f Bring us your next load and be convinced that we sell it HIGHER. The Ruff in Warehouse it's toasted, of course. To seal in the flavor machine was apparently a British bomb widely used during the war. It was eoncealqd in a packi g3. Jo clue to the plotters has been f:und. SECOND DAY'S SESSION. NOTES (Continued from page one) Two of the busiest men at the Sy-; nod nro Rev. It. A. Lapsley, pastor of the Howard Memorial church, und LIFE TERM FOR MURDERING j Mr. George Howard. MAN WHO RUINED HIS HOME,! Mr. Lapsley has made nn ideal host, looking after everything in de- SWAINSBORO, Ga., Oct. 20. tail that goes to make the great Sy Will Durden was sentenced today to 'nod a success. He is recognized as life imprisonment for the murder of Dr. Charles Grimes at Norristown, who he alleged "ruined" his home. HARRIS ELECTROCUTED AT RALEIGH THIS MORNING RALKICH, Oct. 20. J. T. Harris was electrocuted this morning in the state nrison for the murder in Bun combo county on Sept. 3, 1920, of F. W. Monnish, Tuscaloosa, Ala., phil anthropist. Governor Morrison re fused to interfere, after receiving numerous appeals for commutation based on claims of new evidence. LOVE IMPORT E Tl URGED BY DOCTOR LONDON, Oct. 20. "Sex love be tween husband and wife, apart from parenthood, is something to praise VETERAN TO WRITE NAME!find cherj?h for its own sake ! This statement was made at Bir- U. S. FAYS $3,600 TO TEACH one f the ablest ministers in the Synod.' Mr. Howard is always moving quietly among his many guests, giv ing them a hearty handshake nnd a most -oyal welcome. Whenever any one wants to know anything or have anything done, Mr. Howard is there. At this session of the Synod he has served his brethren well and in a Cbristi.in spirit. Words of approval are heard on every hand relative to the speech made i.ist night by a colored pastor II WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. Will-1 mingham by Lord Dawson, physician iam Blackburn, 72-year-old veteran to the Klnjti adlU.eBsing the chul,,h of Boston, never will shine as a scho la-tie .t .r. Blackburn, a trainee un der the government's plan for voca tional study for war veterans, has been trying to learn to write for the hist two years and four months. Dir etor Forbes of the War Vet erens' Bureau, said it has cost the government exactly $3,600 to teach this man how to writohis name. POLICE INVESTIGATE PLANTING INFERNAL BOMB PA ?. IS, Oct. 20. Police are to day investigating the explosion of an inferr.il machine in Ambassador HrrruliV. residence. They said the Congress. He said: "It is as important to give sex love its place in life as to avoid it. Its over-emphasis by the church is very wrong. It is also wrong to preach an invertebrate and joyless love." Sir Arbuthnot Lane, eminent sur geon, commenting, said: "This is one of the most valuable pronouncements. The average man doesn't yet realize the vast part play ed by sex in cveryilay life.". NEW MINISTRY IN CONTROL LONDON', Oct. 20 After blood less revolution in Portugal, the new ministry is today reported' in full control. GOME ... AMI TO COASTAL Of FAIR TARBORO, N. C. STEPHENSON TAKES STAND BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Oct. 20. Edwin R. Stephenson, the Methodist mini-'.'.T who is charged with killing Father James K. Coyle, a Catholic priert, took the stand in his own de fence !:.te Wednesday. Father Coyle, it has been alleged, was sh it by Rev. Stephenson because of tha latter's belief that his daugh ter R".'h was being weaned away by the Catholic church. On the day of the shooting, the witness said, he believed Ruth had run away, but he was unaware that she had married Pedro Gussman, a Catholic. Describing his visit to Father Coyle, Stephenson said: "I t j!d him my daughter had been away from home and would appre ciate it if he would tell me where she w.is. He said he did not know anything about it." Rev. Stephenson testified that he did not intend going to the rectory until he saw Father Coyle sitting on the po'vh. When he entered he sat down in a chair, he stated, until lie was slruck by the priest after, hi said, he had called Father Coyle a "dirty dog" on being informed that the priest had joined his daughter '.: wedlock to a Catholic. Ko jumped back when the pries struck him the first blow, the wit ness s ii l, and a second blow knockec hini ii iv n. Then the defendant de clared I'Vther Coyle kicked him it "The priest put his hand towar his pocket," Stephenson said, "and I could .i t '(;( whether he had a rs tol or ;ii)t. When he did this I fired." Mr. Stephenson said he had had tioub!:' with his (laughter, but had mi tiv it eel- her. 1 .I'M S?v .W&Sm-.-: mm It is becoming1' more anil more evident that co operation between the iarmc-i the business man and the bank is necessary to the most satisfactory growth of either. It is the principle on which HEAL ilESULTS arc accomplished. Vc appreciate the business wilh which we are favored. The best, most helpful, friendly Hanki'.iir .Service possible to be rendered is the expression of our appreciation. The First National B TAKiiorars million dollar hank t0 RAILROADS SWAMPED WITH EMPLOYMENT APPLICATIONS I I I N D THREATENING LETTER. PARIS, Oct. 20. Authorities late i t;:day found a letter threatening Am Nlv.V YORK. Oct. 20 tl al Railroad of New Jersey today .union.', ed that it would consider no f 'U..,. .,il ..iM,li"il i(.n Iw , a use of the phenomenal response t ' idverti.iemcnt''. i bassador Herrick. This, it is bcliev The Cen-j ed, furnishes a strong clue as to who mailed a package containing an in fernal machine to Mr. HcrrLk. ANT! :. YNCHING BILL GETS FAVORABLE REPORT IN HOUSE CAN'T POSTPONE STRIKE CHICAGO, Oct. 20. The strike cannot be postponed., but can be set tled, Big Five officials said today. November 1st 2nd 3rd 4tti WASHINGTON', Oct. 20. The nt:-!.v:irhing bill was today ordered favorably reported by the House .In-j liciavy committee. The bill provides ivo years to life imprisonment for j li'iiiliers of lynching mobs, and five j years or a fine of $5,000 for officials j 'ailing through neglect of their duty j to prevent lynching. I. C. C. Request Imniinc.it. WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. Decis ions by the Interstate Commerce Comn.i :- ion on ihe requested reduc tions in freight rates on grain, hay, feed and lumber is undcrsto'j'J to he imminut. ITHACA. N. Y.. Oct. 20. Cornell University today inaugurated Dr. T.. ! Fe: rand it" president. 11, . Walsh in "Serenade" at the Colonial theatre tonight. THE OLD RELIABLE JfiFJF' m SELF-RAISING BREAD PREPARATION Mixed with ordinary flour, Hors- Save ford's makes a self-raising flour ffte of absolute purity more whole- RFD some and a better h avener than any ready-mixed flour on the mar- LABELS ket. Horsford's is economical it for never spoils a baking. In sue- Valuable cessftil use over 05 years. For free Prize List, write: Rumford FREE Chemical Works,-Providence.R.I. PREMIUMS Makes Hot Breads, Cakes, Pastry Wholesome-Delicious-Nutritious r in HORSFORn'S SELF-RAISING Bread PrEparaHo!!, fire Bi-Cartaalt ol Sob, PlJl up clptMjlj lot BklZf AT HOME. Srpartor Lhttt Brmf. tXBi Ctkm Mri PutTj, CLCVCN OUNCES (yfUl IMrrrti.M fcrtta fndi hi H m n i See the biggest and best you have seen this year. exhibits New hog house just pleted will be filled with pure all over our district. bred swine from SittglifDoubkMesh HAIRNET THE finest hair net we sell yours for the unbelievably low price of 10c. Woven of tenuous humanhair. Durable, invisible, extra large ! PerfeCtinevery detail. Guaranteed. The finest hair net money can buy. For Sale . Exclusively at J.G.McCRORYCa MAIN STREET TARBORO, N. C. 'EXTRAORDINARY D;SPOSAL SALE OF ARMY AND NAVY GOODS For the benefit of the public,' the following goods,- consisting of domestic and imported crodttct-ons, at fraction of co;t. These ffc,da cannot be produced at anywhere tseir ths. dispsanl price. We cr.n ef-ieriallv invito the public to ta'-c advantage of this ejttraof l'ivry offer, ns this wi'I undotibt.-dty be a'tjreat saving '.la the gen rt-( puMic, a.' w.-U as inliil:ws; botch and aparlmcnt-houoes. Iv ifi 1'ine, I'isirn Heavy Turk- ' .'.!! 'I H-ir.eti Hi.n !!. ad II lick To ;.!, .'roweis-- -."ix ',(::- value I wel.i, .lx;:. Tl""-e hwh - ar-e r. -I,. h .is- i"v f ::.en .Ttn.oi' u.. -t i. Vi '"'"" i;(l(l Pairs Subii:-rine Lealh"!' j -are valued .u $7.Ml it.-...- n.ii.le bv hard of i-'hoiee i,''l' lt?.en rair.'ikin at a cost of S2S r ' 0 , Shee:s, 81x00 K.-uecially suitable for f:-i.;iers ! at .- butchers, minors and mecsan- j it r. They .are absolutely water- j proot. r.o ))..::.':. Keal iiisii .:. T1o..rn llosiiital Pillow dozen. -$:1..1S .-'$1.48 Bed Spreads, -,-?2.10 1000 Hospital fir5x0 , Irish Linen ri T. ...... l .. Wv1 -i no s ' "a IV,- doven . .-S.1.U5 ! Cares.- 3fis 42,. 2oc each or per ; 1000 Pairs Ir.de:;tiu"tible Kha- j dozen -i Long Pants, valued at- ,!j..-0 li.-iir Sizes un to.4H waist incis ure.' Pair - ....$1.75-1 S4.5.0 ----- $8.00 Damask Table Cloth for 4 Athletic Union Suits f or----------------- 1 0 Pairs 'Mercerized- Sox' for w, ----- - ------ 1 Dozen .Fine Damask X:;pkins, lxT8, for... 2 Pairs S?. Pin Cheek Blue K. R. Overalls f :r 2 Pairs Heavv Blue Overalls for. ------ - - 1 Dozen Fine' Hack Towels, 19x37 for.--- ..$3.45 1000 Suits Pajamas, valued at .$1.65 $220 $3.35 iS-A. Including Grey jPLff 1 .avy Slicker naiiv'oat, va.ue $8, and Hut to mr.tcli'rli- for . : ------- - Pair New Army or X.-vy Shoes for piiir Choici? fS (o 4U' Tr;.users.. in. Worsted, Cashmeres, Serges or all-wool flanners; tor. 1 Doson Fine Hemstitched Huck Towels for.- Fine S7.S0 Table Damask for----------- .V-- - 1 Finest Imported Satin Damask Table Cloth, value $2 for Leatherette Raincoat, value $20.00 for... 1 Motor Truck Raincoat; value $18 for..-. 1 Dozen Finest Satin . Damask Napkins, value S12.no, for I.:'.:.::-.;-- Pair Officers genuine Cordovan shoes $15 issue Pa i Regulation Barrack Shoes, russets, for- Choice of Finest $25 and $80 Raincoats; offi cers' belted coats or British texture, all length all size. Choice of 1,000 the real bargain of a Mail orders looked after promptly when money order or check is mailed including 5c per order insurance. ARMY AND NAVY EXCHANGE 1924 McELDERRY ST. BALTIMORE, MD. M $5.55 $6.65
The Daily Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 20, 1921, edition 1
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