Newspapers / The Daily Southerner (Tarboro, … / Dec. 3, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TW?' TBfc SOUTBBRN BR SATURDAY, DEC. 3, 1921... ;1 j I 1 1 i ;1 1 THE SOUTHERNER Daily 1889 ESTABLISHED; Fubjiahfid Every Afternoon, Except Sunday, by The Southerner , t , . ; Tarboro, North Carolina. , ;:'. j - ; Member of The; Associated Preas. i i The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for j Jepublipation of all news dispatches credited to it or not other I' i wise crje4qd this paper, and also the local, news published i herein, , AH fights of republication of special dispatches herein re.lfloriBperyed. 1 , : : 1 Foreign Advertising Representatives. V Frost, Landis & Kotin: Brunswick Building, New York City, Peoples Gas Bldg., Chicago; PAUL JONES .............. F. H. CREECH ........ V. HERMAN CREECH .. Entered at the Post Office at Tarboro, North Carolina, as 2nd cjaaa master under the Act of Congress of March 3d, 1879. Daily and Weekly Subscription Rates One Year, ?5.00; Six Months, $2.50; Month, 60c; Week 15c; Weekly, $1.50 per Year. PHONE 75 BIBLE GEMS. Repent therefore, and be convert ed that your sins may be blotted out, When the times of refreshing sha!l comt from the presence of the Lord. Acts, 3 no. A new heart also will I give you and a new spirit within you; and I will take away the stony heart out of your flesh, and I will give you a heart of flesh. John 5:24. Therefore it any man be in Christ he is a new creature; old things have passed away. Behold all things are become new. II Cor. 5:17. Things at the conference are get ting :n s very critical stage. Japan seems to be playing a big hand. It is stated by those who ought to know that with her rests the success or failure of the conference. The little island cf Guam is now the bone of contention. The little piece of land once taken for commercial purposes now looms up as a mighty factor in the world disarmament confer ence. As one writer has expressed it, Guam is the nigger in the wood pile. Tba debates .of this country to : the disarmament conference have Hot forgotten the way Mr. Wilson was treated in the Versailles treaty matter. The president may make treaties and the secretary of state may make recommendations, and the delegates may take definite action, but it is the United States at last that qan turn the tricks. And the delegates at Washington at this time well- know this to be a fact The blunders of the republican party in its conduct toward Mr. Wilson and the. League of Nations will-hang on for, year3 to come as a drawback to the material interests of our land.. In one of the Norfolk papers is published an immense head line stat ing that by bad management of the peanut growers of Virginia and North Carolina had lost millions of dollars this falL . In, th first place, the growers do not taiigve a word of this report This is about the first time that the buyers and speculators have ever been 'so good as to venture an opin ion of any advice whatsoever. Gen erally they buy and say nothing. As it is now, they are doing a heap of talking and no buying because they can'd get, the peanuts at their prices. - The Philippine Islands will for a while yet remain ag possessions of tha. United States. Major General Wopd makes this recommendation, antfc iftv his personal report says : '"Wt are convinced that it would b betrayal of the Philippine peo ple, a misfortune to the American people,' distinct step backward in th' pih of progress and a discred itable neglect to ' our. national duty were we to withdraw from the isl ands 'nd terminate, our relationship thre without giving the Filipinos the beifc' chance 'possible to have an 'or. deily and' permanently stable gov ernment" The ' Bluebeard Landru, who ha been on trial- for his life in France for killing a desen or more women v i! about the only person at the trial that did not look serious. A Weekly 1824 1004 Candler Bldg., Atianta.. MANAGING EDITOR COR. EDITOR MANAGER P. O. BOX 907 women and cremate them, certainly ought not to lose his nerve when fac ing a jury or the judges who try him. Tarboro Southerner compares Cy clone Mack's praying ability to that of Bishop John "Kilgore." We won der if The Southerner can mean Bishop Jack, lately of Durham? Raleigh Times. - The editor of The Times is evi dently among the thousands now reading the reports of Cyclone Macks meeting in Tarboro. He, however, was reading hurriedly when he stop ped to write this paragraph. The Southerner did not compare Mack's praying to that of Bishop John Kil- go, lately of Durham fame, by the way, but compared the praying of Malone, the negro song leader, to that of Bishop Kilgo. A typographi cal error is responsible for the "Kil gore" but so far as the comparison goes we maintain it was good. Bishop Jawn put more Afro American flav or in his heavenly petitions than any white man we ever heard pray. CHURCHES - ' ' ' ' St. aJmei Methodist Church. IS. B. Slaughter, pastor. W. O. Howard, S. S. Supt. Worship and Holy Communion at 11 a.m. Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Everybody is urged to attend the two big closing services at the tent at 3 p.m. and 7.30 p.m. You are welcome. Presbyterian Church Service!. Pastor: R. A. Lapsley, jr. S. S. Supt.: John R. Pender, Jr. Sunday school: 3:45 a.m. Morning service: 11 a.m. Special servioa for children. Subject: "The Whole Armor of God." Christian Endeavor: 6:45 p.m. Topic: "Thy Will Be Done: With My Plans." There will be no night service on account of the McLendon meeting. Calvary Church. Children's church: 9:15 a.m. ' Sunday school: 10 a.m. Men's Bible class uptown: 10 a.m. Ho'y Communion and sermon: 11. Evening prayer and address: 6. Baptist Church. J. E. Kirk, pastor. O. R. Pollard, Superintendent. '. Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. , , Preaching service at 11 a.m. There will be no evening services on account of the McLendon meet ing at the tent PROCTOR MILL IS DAMAGED " BY FIRE EARLY THURSDAY I The Proctor mill at Grimesland v, destroyed by fire early Thursday morning, according to reports reach- AT THE COLONIAL BETTY CPMPSPW , in, Colonial PhoneNo. 518 in? Greenville during the day, and only desperate and determined ef forts by a volunteer bucket brigade prevented the flames spreading to other buildings. The high wind at ther time of the fire made the work of the firemen harder. The loss is es timated at several thousand dollars, partly covered by insurance. . Daniel-Edward, Marriage. This mprning at 9 :45 o'clock in Calvary, qhurch, a very pretty. wedr ding was solemnized, the parties be in Miss Lucy Gray Edwards, daugh ter of Mr. W. G. Edwards, of Tar boro, ,apd Mr. Seabury ' Treadwell Dr.piel, of Duke, N. C, Rev. Bertram E. Brown officiating. The ushers were Mr. Sol Edwards, bi other of the bride, and Mr. J. S. Brown, brother-in-law of the bride. Mr. Claudius Miller was best man. s The bride was given in marriage by her father. The wedding march was rendered by Mrs. George Pen nington. Little Mildred Brown, niece of the bride, was the only attendant. She was dressed in apricot taffeta .with black velvet poke hat and car ried a basket filled with sweetheart roses. Mr. Daniel holdg a responsible po sition with the Erwin Cotton Mills of Duke and is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Blount Daniel, of Wilson. The bride. wore a traveling suit of sorrento blue mousyne with ac cessories to match, and carried a white prayer book showered with valley lilies. The out-bf-town guests were Miss Minnie Boykin of Wilson, Miss Clell Moore of Wilson, Miss Lilie Fentress of New Bern, Miss Ruth Greider of W inston-Salem, Mrs. E. G. Rawlins i uf Raleigh, sister of the groom, and Miss Margaret Rawlins of Wilson; .Messrs. D. W. Frank and Louis Thorpe, and Mrs. Ed Muse of Rocky Mount. They left immediately after the eeiemony for Washington City. The Southerner wishes them much happiness. MR. AND MRS. JOHN MAYO CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING On Nov. 30 at their Jiome in Bethel Mr. and Mrs. John Mayo celebrated tneir noiaen weauing. present only the immediate membart! of the family. Guests were from ! the States of Virginia and North' Carolina and District of Columbia, j On commemoration of the day the; relatives presented them with, a solid gold loving cup. Other gifts of goldj pieces were given also. 1 To bless their union were five chil-j dren, all living, but the oldest daugh- i ter. Mr. Mayo has been a blessing in his community, active in all affairs to j further progress and- mankind. His wife-has been the loving help mate, j It i the earnest wish of all their j STOMACH TROUBLES Indiana Lkij Had Something Like Indigestion Until Site Took -: Black-Drangnt, Then ' ; " Got AQ RignL Seymour, Ind. "Some time ago I bad a sick spell, something ltke lndt sUon." writes Mrs. Clara Peacock, of Route 6, this place. "1 would get very stek at the stomach, and spit or vomit, especially in the mornings. 'Then I began the use of Tnedford't Uack-Brausht after I had tried othei Bisdlclaes. The Black-Draught re lleved me more than anything that I took, and I got all right. "I haven't found anything better than Black-Draught when auffertnt from trouble caused by constipation It is easy and sure. Can be taken in email doses or large aa the case call for."- When yon have sick stomach, indl geatiop, headache, constipation, or ether disagreeable symptoms, tatt tIack-Drenaht to help, keep youi system free from poison. Thedfbrd's ' Black-Draught Is tad from ' purely - vegetable ' ingredient acts In a gentle, natural way, and hai be tMtd aftereffects. It may be safely taken by young or old. Q; a package of Blaek-Dransbt to ay. Insist on the genuine, Thedford's. ! U W oruaXl'a. ; . ; NOOii a 1-t Hi ""LADIES-MUST LIVE" .... , . Cole's Wood Heaters are the foundation of more than twenty years of remarkable and satisfactory fuel saving and stove building. It was Coles who originated the name "airtight." Th: service and reputation of these stoves are as solid as the foundation of a. skyscraper. A million Homes pronounce Cole's original Air-Tight Wood heaters the foundation of their great fuel economy and positive fuel saving. The foundation of even steady heat. The foundation of a strictly air-tight stove. The foundation of durability. No imitation stove can approach the fuel saving, safety, convenience, durability, artisticness, and the quality value of Ctlt't tripnal -air-tight x: Place your stove needs on 'a firm foundation by purchasing one of these re markable heaters. Beware of poor imitations, be 'Pender Hdw. Co. 327 friends that they live to a ripe old age and can celebrate their diamond wedding. A Bystander. North Carolina, Edgecombe County. Notice is jriven that the Undersign ed Rocky Mount Savings & Trust Company, as commissioner, vir Save Money Now HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO GET THAT RECORD YOU HAVE BEEN WANTIING. AND THE CHANCE TO GET IT CHEAP BECAUSE We Are Starting a Sale on All Records WE HAVE. IN OUR STORE. FROM NOW UNTIL JAN. 1, 1922, WE WILL SELL AS FOLLOWS ALL .75 Records at .60 Or Three Records for $1.75 .85 Records at .70 Or Three Records for 2.00 $1.00 Records at .80 Or Three Records for 2.25 1.25 Records at 1.00 Or Three Records For 2.80 1.35 Records at 1.100 Or Three Records for 3.00 . . 1.50 Records at 1.20 Or Three Records for 3.25 ll75 Records at 1.40 Or Three Records for 3.85 1.85 Records at 1.50 Or Three Records for 4.00 2.00 Records at 1.60 Or Three Records for 4.35 2,25 Records at 1.85 Or Three Records for 5.05 3.50 Records at 2.80 Or Three Records" for 7.75 We have a large number of Records on hand and wish to reduce our stock so they are your 'while they lat at the above prices. We have lots of good DA KCE RECORDS and any thing in the way. of "BLUES" you can aak for. We - have all of your f avoritea ar,tiat but some of the rec ords are limited in number ao Vould suggest that you come early so that you may be sura to get, what you want.:.'.',. "' Yv:: Jf you eanft cpme maU us your order. If you have n't a Record Book from which to. make your selections let us know and we will furnish you one. - Come Early-Get What You Want and Get Them, Cheap. AFTER JAN. I, 1922, PRICES WILL BE REGULAR ' , LIST PRICES 1 Fincmin Music Eonsei Tar.boro, North Car.'lnlu sure you get-Cole s. Buy today and help save fuel. tue of a decree of the Superior court of the above county and state, in a special proceeding therein pending entitled J. B. Taylor et al, Heirs at Lav of Mr.. Mary Armstrong, ox parte, will on Friday, the 6th day of January, 1922, at 11 o'clock a.m. on the premises' hereinafter, describ- Your Neighbor's Boy THAT PQY of your, neighbors will surely v.' in su&ess.. :' In fact; he is practising for Vucceskndw. ; ' . It is a good plan to practice if you wan to learn to do any thing well so this boy is training for success. . , His parents know that it costs money to keep this lad, i'n clothes, etc. They find that it is a good scheme to give this expense money to thp boy and let him plan how to get the best results with it. If he spends too r much one month he feels the pinch during the month " that follows. " '' ; ' ' ; ; ..'; He is anxjous, to earn, all he can, He thinks before be fpends and a. neat sayings account is growing as fur- ther proof of the happy future of the boy. And a. program like that will bring larger success to ar)y one who really desires to win. How about your own boy? Think it over. '. The First National Bank ' "" THE; BANK, FOR YOU. T . " Look ! Look ! Look I FOR LEDBETTER'5 TRUCK, MONPAYS AND THURSDAYS. Frepch Dry Cleaner., Pyera and Tail ora. pyr work guaranteed. Give u a trial and. see the quality of work we are returning to our customers! LEDBETTERS, ROCKY MOUNT, N. C Phone 717 227 Tarboro SC. ed, located on the Wilson road, in No. 12 Township, offer for sale, to the highest bidder for cash, sub ject to confirmation by the Clerk of Superior Court of the above county and state, the following described land of which Mrs. Mary Armstrong died seized, to-wit: Beginning at an iron stake on the road, corner of Lot No. 4 thence north 80 d. 50 m. west 230 feet to an iron stake in the line of Lot No. 2; thence north 12 d. east 200 feet to an iron stake corner of Lot No. 2; thence south 80 1-2 d. east 296 feet to an iron stake on the road; thence with the road a southwester ly direction 207 feet to the begin nirg; containing 1 1-5 acres of lan according to plat of division of the Mary Armstrong property made b; Iredell Wi'liams, surveyor. This the 3rd day of Dec, 1921. THE ROCKY MOUNT SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY, Commissioner. Battle & Winslo-v, Attys. NOTICE LAND SALE. Under and by virtue of a ccrtaia mortgage dated September 20, 1921, executed by I. G, Garrett to the un dersigned, default having been made in payment of the notes therein se cured, I will on THURSDAY, DE CEMBER 29, 1921, between the hours of 12 M. and 1 P.M. offer for sale.to the highest bidder, for cash, in front of the Court House door in the town of Tarboro, the following described real estate : Being lots Nos. 11 and 14 as shown on map made September 1919, by Lambe and Da vis which map is recorded in the of fice of the register of, deeds for Edgecombe county, and said lots containing 41.49 acres. This the 22nd. day of Nov., 1321. A. J. Corbett, Mortgagee. Bryce LitUe, Atty., Wilson, N. C. NOTICE OF SALE. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by C. E. Hoard on the 19th day of May, 1920,. same being registered in book 223, at page 360 Edgecombe Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured therein and the holder of said notes having made demand for foreclosure, the under signed will on the 2nd day of Jan uary, 122, at 12 o'clock M., before the court house door in Tarboro, N. C, offer for gale to the highest bid der for cash the following described land: All that certain lot of land ly ing and situated and being in th county of Edgecombe, StaU of North Carolina, jtown of Tarboro, and, being lot No. 14rA on plat of land formerly owned by C. B. and J. P. Keech, and known as Arlington or Keechtown, as surveyed and platted by J. C. Brady, C. S., plat of which is of rec- 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 by metes and bounds. November 29th, 1321. Farmers Banking & Trust Co. Donnoll Gilliam, Attorney. PRAYER MEETINGS FOR THE WEEJC BEGINNING NOV. 28 JH Prayer meetings for the week will ie held at the following, homes: Mrs. . Gc.orsc E. Pcnripgton. Mrs. Roy Bc'l. Mrs. EUvard Roberson. Mrs. Jim Jenkins. Mrs. 0. 0. Boykin. Mrs. W. L. Bridges. Mrs. M, A. Keech.. : Mrs, H. L. Williams. Sirs. T. It. Ilr.jan. . Aira, ..io'van: i arkcr. Miss Delia Hyutt. Mrs. W.l'.ij Wannr. .' Mrs. AJf&ri!, Hunnymedo Mil'?. T T V - i . liirs.. .1, v. r usttT. Mrs. D. D. Taylor. r Mn C W Austin Rev. B, B. Slaughter. ' Mrs. Eli Taylor. V ; Mrs. SV B. Ship; Mrs. Racford Liles. : ; Mm William .Qli-inMnn A Mrs. Alford, Runnymede. '.' Mrs. Wjllio: Wagnqr, W. Tarboro, Mrs. Osborne, W. Tarboro 4 INSURANCE OFUVERY ItINl Advice is Free And has no string to it! It is a service of insurance men vho know: your ; business as this agency does. Investigate Then. Insure. , LNot only sound liberal policies, Kilt u A A ar ovnurf fii-a AMvait. mum Mwvva vvy v- u at a a v cbb" Jtion advice is offered you by the Hartford Fire Insurance Company. : . .;, - . . ' Jacoclcs & Roy5tcrCQ.. t TARBORO, N. C ' - ' . ' Sound i nho has the nerve to kill twelve
The Daily Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 3, 1921, edition 1
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