Newspapers / The Daily Southerner (Tarboro, … / Dec. 1, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 .9 PAGE TWO THB SOUTHERNER THURSDAY, DEC. 1, 1921. t .-' THE SOUTHERNER Daily 1889 ESTABLISHED Weekly 1824 I Published Every Afternoon, Except Sunday, by The Southerner I , ; : . ; Tarboro, North Carolina. I 1 , , " .Member of The Associated Press. j j.The Associated Preiis is exclusively entitled to the use for i publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- wise credited in this paper, and also the local news published I herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein I ire also reserved. . ' Foreign Advertising Representatives. I Frost, Landis & Kohn: Brunswick Building-, New York City, Peoples Gas Bldg., Chicago; 1004 Candler Bldg., Atlanta. 4 PAUL JONES i I A NAG I N GE D IT 0 R "IF. H. CREECH COR . EDITOR i V. HERMAN CREECH .. MANAGER 3 Entered at the Post Office at Tarboro, North Carolina, as 2nd . i class matter under the Act of Congress of March 3d, 1879. MASONS WILL HOLD IS MFORTANT MEET Notice has ,been received by J. D. Foster,, high pi-Jest of Concord chap ter, No. 5, Royal, Arch Masons,' that John J. Phoenix jgrand high priest, and Dr. John B. Griggs, grand secre tary of North Carolina, will visit the local chapter Tuesday evening, Dec. (J. A loca1. committee will arrange a suitable program and reception :md a dinner will be served in the Masonic Temple for all Koyal Arch Masons, whether members or this chapter or not. anyone to place"' poisons where dogs or any other animal of the canine family may come in contact with it. Chief of ; Police Lewis stated this morning that anyone found guilty of a charge of this kind would be punished to the fullest extent of the law, and he warned people to be care ful in placing rat poison. University Inn Burned.' It is to be regretted that the Uni versity Inn at Chapel Hill was de stroyed by tire last night. Thi3 build ing w is of wood and has been an old landmark ou the campus grounds for many years. It is to be hoped that a new mod- WOMAN'S AUXILIARY MEETING AMERICAN LEGION. There will be an important meet ing of the Woman's Auxiliary "of the American Legion, ,Tuesday.afternflon. at 3 :30 in the. Tow nLihrary. All members are asked to be present, as the meeting is for the purpose -of electing officers. : - ' dl-4t SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY, DOG OWNED BY MR. J. B. PENNINGTON IS POISONED Daily and Weekly Subscription Rates One Year, $5.00; Six Months, ?2.50; Month, COc; Week 15c; i Weekly, $1.51) per ear. i i PHONE 75 P. O.BOX 907 BIBLE GEMS- I meat, tluiir and corn bread. The . ' I time given to home supplies reduces Ther. hath no temptation taken much tune given' to money crops, but it does look like our Southern peo ple will never learn to live at home. What overproduction has not done will he accomplished sooner or later ij you, but such a is common to man, ; God is faithful, who will not suffer i you to be tempted above what yo 3 are ab'e, but will also make a way -$ of escape, that ye may be able to) by the boil-weevil. A hear it. I Cor. 10:13. j ' J ; Watch and pray that ye not into STUDY OF J temDtation. Matt. 2t:41. i h HUMAN FRAILTIES. HOW WE COMPLAIN. 4 The following clipping from the j Greensboro Newg is a good text for y a sermon on economy: I 'When you take a $l,r00 motor 4 truck, driven by a chautt'eur who is paid anything from $ a day up, dime' i -'- m use the outfit, consuming ' I worth of gasoline, and a quaner s " worth of wear and tear on the tires and machinery, to deliver l. certs - worth of prunes, there is an econo mic waste involved a waste that somebody has to make good." J There are people who will use the n telephbflf to order to their homes j on yeast cake, trie cost of which 'i is only three cents, and the merchant - . is expected to deliver it in a truck t or by a special messenger bov. I .'. And this is not all, this little piece ms of yeast cake must be charged. I heard a merchant sav not many 4 days ago that if he had not been i forced to purchase trucks tor deliv- oVy of his goods, lie was satisfied he i would be worth today at least from five to ten thousand dollars more i than he is. He stittwi that while he 1 could 'deliver more goods and in a 5 shorter - time than when he used the i . ? horse, yet his delivery expenses had increased greatly. i .. The News further striKcs home when it says: i ;-"One important reason why tin j cost of living is as high as it is licr in the fact that there are too many housewives in this town wno ar; ashamed to be seen with market-bas-! kets on their arms." National Surety .Company of New York has recently published Some interesting statistics. The au thors of this report ai'e forced U make.;; ci:isc .study of human merits i ii ii human frailties. T:i. Chine-e rate leads in honesty .n,l the Anjr!o-Sax.-ui.s cmue next. it stated that the man who loves Lis money Is the io;ii i.:s!ioii est. Profane men, fat men and mar ried men are considered good risks. The report also states that mar ried men are morc'r.onest ' bach-, elevs iy a ratio of six to one. WuiHi;, as compared with men are by' far "honest, and when t.uy do go ' .vrcfig. says the Detec :iv.. Magsine. 'it i4 either due to v:u:i;y and love ,if iinery or in quest of le'ief fiom i!;i. poverty. Uut strangest of all", the statistics :iy ;!ie "crank" or the "uut" makes eM e'ieiit risks. On thy . other hand, tile ".-leek, vily person who agrees .v it h everything' that is said, and rn-'ely expresses an opinion is a bad risk." Mvst money is lost by thy employee." A dog owned by Mr J. E. Penn ington was found in a dvmg condi tion this morning, having eaten ra' poison some time last night. The placing of poisons is some thing that should be carefully guard ed, as it is a punishable offense lor In Bankruptcy No. 772. In the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of North Carolina. In i ho Matter of John II. Harrison, jr., trading as Harrison & Thomas.. lankrdpt. To the' Creditors of John II. Harri son, Jr., of Roanoke Rapids, in .the Cotuity of Halifax, and District aforesaid, a Bankrupt: Notice is hereby given that on the i.-.th d.iy of November, A. I). 1321, si:c sai'i .loim II. Harrison. Jr., vas duly idjudicated bankrupt; and thai V t'ir-.t meeting of his creditors will bi he!.! at Weldon, in C. C. Green' office, on the Cth day of Decem.bc". A. D. 1921, at 5:30 o'clock in the afternoon, at which time the said creditors may attend, provt. their appoint a trustee, examine krupt, and transact such oth ness as r.;:'.y properly com-.' -aid meeting. MARSHALL (.'. PTATOX. U. S. Referee in Bankruptcy. no, c , jr, nji On Thursday, December 1, 1921, beginning at 10 A. M., we will sel', at public auction at the J. T.' Howard Home Place, near Conetoe, C the fo'lowing pergonal property: Four head of milk cows (Guera- ..iiral i l.if nf Vi.-iii oli 1 A Unit lrif.hun building will be erected in its, ". . , . . , 6 I furniture, one horse, two mules, one Buick automobile, and other personal property. This November 12, 192i. J. H. HOWARD, v W. O. HOWARD, . Executors. II 1C 19 23 26 30 place as a dormitory. Hon. W. L. Cohoon of Elizabeth City, attorney for thB State Highway Commission, was in town today on business. have ban, AidiutdL Columbia Dry Batteries work better and last longer for belli and buzzers for t t10rmoft.it t for g.is ensinrs for dry battery lighting in cloiet, cellar, garret, barn. etc. for ignition on the Ford whilef tart inn. PutanrnJ - to cold weather balks The world $ tnott f.imaui drv biUtfry. ntcd where uroup of individual cells t nrcJed. ,lhnttok Spring tup ?iW in Pint at no extra large claims the bi or bu bn i, Ta How many uses you have for Columbias! FOR bells, bii::ers, tliermostats, alarms, etc., use Columbia "Bell Rinocr." Little package of big power. You need.but one. For pas engine ignition; for tractor ignition; for ignition on thebord while starting; always Columbia"Hot Shot" Ignition Buttery No. 1461. Starts cuic!c, regardless of cold weather. Solid package ot 4 cellpowcr (6 volts'), bits under the front scat of the bord. SnM by electricians, aurog supply shops and j;nrai'i'Ji, hardware and general stores, and inplenicnt dealers. Look tor the name Coiumbut on ihe I Abel. T 1563 Seed The large, watermelon on exhibit in our booth at the Fair contained 1,563 seed and weighed 89 pounds. 'Mr.,J, Hr.WorIey, Bocky Mount, R.v F. D. No 6,' ........ ,. , . , - .... . r guested 1,562, winning the prize offered by us. Seed from this melon will be distributed next April to farmers desiring to become members of our Wat ermelon Club. 1 ' T The First National Bank THE BANK FOR YOU. n Look! Look! Look! fl FOR LEDBETTER'S TRUCK, MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS. French Dry Cleaners, Dyers and Tail ors. Our work guaranteed. Give us a trial and see the quality of work we are returning to our customers. - LEDBETTERS, F.OCK.Y, MOUNT, N. C Phone 71? v 227 Tarboro St y they last longer ii i v ViUA br&fbrcfk SELF-RAISING BREAD PREPARATION It is the puro phosphates and soda in Horsford s which make it so whole some which make hot breads, bis cuits, pastry so light, tasty, nutritious and easy to digest. Horsford's is eco nomical makes baking success sure. For free Prize List showing the PREMIUMS GIVEN FREE for RED LABELS Write: Rumford Choniul Worki, Providence. R. I. Mix a package with a ' tacit of your regular flouran ii i ii trjrtgjg-.- NOTICE LAND SALE. Under' and by virtue of a certain, mor'-ve dated September 29. 1921, executed by I. (I. Garrett to the un- .j.d;r;i;r led, default having been made trusted j in pa.,-miTt of the notes therein se. cured, I will on THURSDAY, DE- j.di..ii..j.r.v..i,..M1..,., ...-..-.r a x ...'- . .. .. , . , A Repre sentative Citizen It was a noble act on the part of Dr.vAdolph Lorenz of Vienna M come to this country and treat free of charge thousands of our people, to. show hig gratitude and that ot his country for the aid given by Americans to Ihe pedple of Austria after the world war had closed. He He diagnosed in a few hours enough cases to keep the surgeons busy for six months -in operations. Well have all Americans donevthis great sur geon honor. - V' - tThis country today hag on hand 3,452,003,000 "bushels of corn. This PARISH AID TO GIVE Ineriv are thieves at all ages, but as far as ase is concerned, young men with unformed characters are chief dlfcnders. This magazine states that margin speculation leads to more embezzle ment than anyming else. (IV. li.'U.-- sale L F.t' 2) 1921, betUecH the: 12 I . i 1 1 T M olh r" f or ic highest bidder, for cash. ARGUMENT BEGINS IN ROSCOE ARBUCKLE CASE SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1. The presidin-j judge in the Arbuck'e cast. ans limited the argument of tins case by the lawyers to four nours to eacn side. This argument began today. MR. ZENO MOORE ATTENDS LIVE STOCK ASSOCIATION Mr. Zeno Moore left Wednesday afternoon to attend tht State Live Stock Association that meets today i;i Elizabeth City. While there Mr. Moore wi.l read a paper on Winter Cover Crops. This paper will be published in The Sou therner tomorrow. in front of ihe Court House door in the town of Tarboro, the following; descruvd real estate: Being lots Nos. 1 11 n::J 14 as shown on map made i Semeinber 101D, by Lanibe and Da-, vis -.I'.ncn map is recorded in the of fice i f the register of deeds. , fori Edgecombe county, and said lots continuing 41.49 acres. " ' i This the 2ind day of Nov., 1321. A. J. Corbett, Mortgagee. Bnu little, Atty, W I-on, N. C. is - 370,000,000 bushels more than we ever consumed and exported in one year in previous history. The?e figures ar stunping, and yet there are midions of people in Europe starving for tread, and it is said, corn will be used for fuel this win ter by the western farmers. The old adage, that it is great to make two 1 'ades of grasj grow where one for i erly grew, seems exploded with the torn figures before BANQUET TO THE MEN The ladies of the Tarish Aid of Calvary church are to give a ban quet to the men of Calvary church who live in Tarboro, next Wednes day night at Kiwanis Hall. The com mittee wishes it understood that this is a meeting of good fellowship and not a 'means of raising money for any purpose. - - MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION : , : - C. WILL MEET TONIGHT If we were to start comprehen-1 There will be a meeting of ' the ve campaign, among the farmers of! Merchants Association at the Cham- South, we would call it "Live- --e' campaign. The only solu- " ovii-r-od,ict'on of what is ber of Commerce rooms at 7 o'clock tonight to discuss. p!ans for the an nual "Pay-Up Week." Every merch- Game into my place today and said: Levy with all these SALES, you have got the BEST -'PROS I have seen. Man alive! Why don't you tell some body about your values you have here." I have heard it so much before I believe he is right. I NOTICE OF SALE. Lixirr and by virtue of the power of saie contained in a certain deed of trust executed by C. E. Hoard on I V tne l!th day of May, 1920,. same ! being registered in book 223, at page i ' - " . 1 3b0, Edgecombe Registry, default having been made Jn the payment of the l.ioebtedness secured therein and j the holdtr of said notes having made demand for foreclosure, the under signed will on the 2nd day of" Jan uary, 1922, at 12 o'clock M., before the court house door in Tarboro, N. C, offer for .ale to the hiehesb"bid' der for casn th. following described! I S land: All that certain lot of land ly ing and situated and being in the eounty of Edgecombe, StaU of SlbrtH Carolina, town of Tarboro, and being plot No. 14-A on plat of land formerly owned by C. B. iund J. P. Keech.'and known as Arlington (jr Keechtown, as surveye and platted by J.. C. Brady,' C. E., plat of which is of ree ord in Map Book 1, at page 147, Edgecombe County 'Registry, to which said plat reference is made for more perfect and complete descrip- tion ly meteg and bounds.- November 2'Jth, 1321. r - ra-' '-7 & Tnt't C". Here's a Few For Saturday and Monday Men's Shoes 300 PAIR McELWAIN SHOES AT All leather All Stales New 50 DICKEY'S KERSEYS ..... 14.00 100 ROYS' SUITS, 2 PAIR PANTS 7.45 200 PAIR BEACON SHOES AT 4.95 ALL PACKARD SHOES COfL 60 LITTLE FELLOWS' SERGE -SAILOR SUITS ......... . ; Womens , Ready-to-wear 4.65 JERSEY JUMPER ' DRESSES 4.95 Men's Suits - 17.50 100 YOUNG MEN'S SUITS Pin Stripes, Cashmeres, Etc. . - . ... ' "' 25 YOUNG MEN'S ENGLISH TWEED and HERRING BONE- TWEEDS "r " at- Womens Shoes 2.95 up COMBINATION DRESS-COAT SUIT : "JUMPER- .11.95 7.95 CALF SKINS, VICT, BLACK & TAN....... -TAN OXFORDS- - 9 QC 1Z4.S02 . All Latest Styles and Leath 2up ers 300 LADIES' ALL WOOL COATS ;.. AH Styles.. " ALL DEPARTMENTS ARE "CHOCIC JFiutL OF, SUCH VA LUES.. SEE FOR YOURSELF. -Si t o 1 :2.L. '".ffs'JwiLteoS. 3r.titJ&iodanattiT tit vstti-rest BLACK AND WHITE FRONT
The Daily Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
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Dec. 1, 1921, edition 1
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