Newspapers / The Daily Southerner (Tarboro, … / May 13, 1922, edition 1 / Page 3
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SATURDAY, MAY 13, -,1922 THE SO U'f HE RWBH THE UNIVERSAL CAR " SALES aso srevrcE Si: "2QU Ford parts, like almost everything else, worth wfyile, are counterfeited. limitation parts are manufactured fd SELL at fhe highest possible rate cf profit and the grades of steel used are consequently not the same high quality, specially heat treated alloy steels specified in Ford formulas for the. manufacture of GEN UINE FORD PARTS. v Don't be misled Insist upon GENUINE FORD PARTS made by the Ford Motor Company. By so doing you will pet from 35 to 100 per cent more wear from them, and you will pay the lowest possible cost the same everywhere. 50 OF GENUINE FORD PARTS RETAIL FOR LESS THAN 10c EACH Ask for Parts Price List ....--. When your Ford car, or Fordson tractor needs attention, call on us. For remember we are prop erly equipped, employ competent mechanics, and use Genuine .Ford and Fordson parts in all repair work: Jenkins Garage ' Tarboro, N. C. EEK-END IN NEW BERN. M-rJi. Almond Hart, Misses Nancy Hurt; Matilda Hurt and Senora Wil son are spending "the week-end in New Bern. , :. EXPRESSES APPRECIATION. I take, this method of expressing my isinccre thanks to my many friend and putrons for their generous sup port and patronage in making this! sea;on a most successful one in the sale "of fertilisers. I appreciate in the fullest measure the kindness and con sideration shown me by them and I feel that I cannot allow this oppor tunity to pass without thanking them one and all for their splendid sup port. ' ltp J. H. Johnson, Tarboro, N. C. BRITISH AND FRENCH UNABLE -TO RECONCILE THEIR POSITION, FEED YOUR Lli 1 Flowers For All Occasions V. Herman Creech, Florist NOTICE OF LAND SALE. The undersigned trustee under and by virtue of a certain deed of trust to him executed by A. F. Baker and others dated December 16th, 1921, and duly recorded in Book 213, Page (!09 of the Edgecombe Registry, de fault having been made in the pay ment of the indebtedness therein secured, and demand for foreclosure having been duly made by the partj to whom said indebtedness is due will on Monday, June 10th, 1922, of ftr for sale in front of the Coun ' House Door in Tarboro, N. C, be tween the hours of 12 M., and tw i o'clock P. M., to the highest bidde for cash, the following describe! tract or parcel of land, viz : j Situated in No. 1 Township, thi County of Edgecombe, and being the same land conveyed to L. E Fountain by Orren James and wif by deed recorded in Book 200, Pag j 5 of the Edgecombe Rcgirtry, where j in said tract is described as follows: i Beginning on the north side of Ta lliver at the corner of the land of tin Old Grant Land: thence along thi line of this land to the public ron' leading from Tarboro to Sparta thence down said road to the corne 1 of the land of W. M. Edmondson thei-ce along his line to Tar River thence up said River to the beginnin; containing 124 acres, more or less i Also being the same land conveye to the said A. F. Baker and others b I.. E. Fountain and wife by dee' recorded in the Edgecombe Registry. This May 12th, 1922. ; Geo. M. Fountain, i Trustee. Notice of Administration. The undersigned having qualifici as administrator of the estate of th late Amos E. Wooten, this is to noti fy all persons holding claim agains to the undersigned at Macclesfield N. C, duly verified, on or before thi 1st day of May, 1923, or this notict will be pleaded in bar of their rc covery. All persons indebted to sail estate will please make immediat settlement. This the 1st day of May, 1922. J. F. BROWN, Administrator ml-6tw Macclesfield, N. C GENOA, May 13: As a re sult of the meeting. ij. the eco nomic -subcoii'i mission on Russ ian affairs today, the situation became so critical that it seemed doubtful whether the British and French positions could be reconciled. The British announc ed a serious though friendly dis cussion occurred. Mr.. S. S. Nash Very Sick Mrs. S. S. Nash who was taken very sick Thursday night, is reported most much better today. s WELL AS LIVE STOCK For the honor of the land and for the health of the farm animals' util ize as much acreage : as is available andfor planting some legume crop. Three of the best for the Cotton States are cowpeas, soy beans and velvet beans. The cowpeas is the best known and extensively grown leguinious SS AT THE CHURCHES THE METHODIST CHURCH. B. ( B. r Slaughter, pastor ; W. O. Howard, Sunday school supt. "Mothers' Day." crop in the Southern States. It i. grown mainly for forage and to im pjove the soil, but the seeds are rath er commonly for human food. The cowpea yill do best on sandy loams,, but will succeed on practical ly all types of well drained soil. The cowpea should not be sown be fore corn planting time, and usually it is better to wait until at least two or three weeks later. For green man Paving Assessment Notice. At the last regular meeting of the Board of Commissioners of the Tow: of Tarboro held on May the 8th, resolution was adopted by the' boan allowing all property owners affect ed by paving assessments levied bj rights of Town Charter which wen due and payable upon completion of work, to have said assessments chanp cd, thereby giving them ten years ti pay same, by applying to City Ccri and signing an agreement authoriz ing him to make change, provided this is done prior to June 5, 1922. J. H. JACOCKS, ltw-3wks City Clerk. 3E r a ii in nmim Gar ramain Reduced $500.00 Selling at the Lowest Price Ever Sold For in ''':. .'. ' .. V.-V '. ;.;, ."'??;:7 " ' ;-,',,.:..;'. The Past 16 Years, Except a Few Months in 1916. Let Us Demonstrate Franklin Qualities to You ZG. Ciimmigs Franklin Cars .Franklin Service Special "Mothers' Day" services' urin. Pasturage, or hay, cowpeas sown as late as tne ursi 01 .-iu?usi it 11 a.m. Preaching at 8 p.m., sub ;ect, "Sowing and Reaping the Kind xnd More." Sunday school 9:30 a.m. with spe ial Mothers' Day features. 'Stewards' meeting Monday K p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 8 p.m. You are cordially invited. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Sunday, May 14, 1922. S. S. Supt.: Jo1in R. Pender, Jr. Sunday school Jit 9:45 a-m. ; Services at ii?l.x& ? , ', Christian Endeavor at 7:l"i p.m. Tapoc: "How we can help our lunch." will make considerable growth. When they are follow to wheat or oats they should be sown at the earliest possi ble date after the crop is cut. For seed production tho best pract ice is to sow in rows three feet apart while for forage or soil improvement broadcasting is most generally pract iced. Cowpeas hay is an excellent hay for all kinds of stpek. When cut a the right stage of growth and proper ly handled the cowpea is equally a nutritious as hay from other legumr and is general relished by farm ani mftls. For futher information see U. ' F Department of Agriculture, Farms Bulletins ll"i3, 1148, 1125 and J8I5. Soy beans are fine for feel arn plant'ii. end all of these services. Service at X-u.ni. R..th R.rvi-r.K will Hp i-onditrtcH l.v. fo1' fertility. Time of iev. O. E. Buccholz of Richmond, ! extends from early spring unt.l m;: 7a. You are cordially invited to m-1 rummer, depending on latitude an. j use to be made ol the crop. I For grain or as a main hay ci p the best time is about that for pla.'t ing corn, when the ground ha.i br come thoroughly warm. Soy beans are mgre generall; giown with corn than with any :tluv crop, and may be combined aib'aut ageously with many systems of dor rotations. The growing of soy bean seeds cu bits the farmer to produce at riodcr ate cost, part of the high protion con ccntiates neccessary for stock feet and milk production. BAUTIST CHURCH. Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Cicero Price, S. S. Supt. Preaching by the pastor at 1 1 a.m. md 8 p.m. B. Y. P. U. at 7 o'clock p.m. CALVARY CHURCH. Holy Communion at 7:30. Children's instruction and eucha rist at 9:45 a.m. Men's Bible Class, uptown, 10. Morning prayer and sermon, 11. Sermon subject: Mothers. Evening prayer and address 6. In the Colonial theatre at p.m. the full evening prayer, and a great Biblical picture, showing in six reels he Story of Joseph and his Brethren. CLERKS VOTE TO AID TEXTILE STRIKER! DALLAS, Texas, May 13. Thi B"othcrhood of Railway and Steam ship Clerks, Freight and Expres. Handlers and Station Employes, ii triennial convention here today, vot ed to aid the striking New Englam. textile workers. To the Chautauqua Guarantors There will be a meeting of the RECEDING WATERS LEAVE DEBRIT-STREWN STREET! BRISTOL, Va., May 13 The re- 1922 Chautauqua guarantors in the ceding waters of Beaver Creek whicl overflowed last night, lelt oVhri court house, Wednesday, May 17, 1922, at 8 o'clock p.m. A ropresenta :ive of the Chautauqua Association will be present. The sale of tickets and other mat ters of importance will be considered, and all guarantors are urged to be present. W. O. HOWARD, Vice Chairman. II. C. BOURNE, Secretary. ml3-3t' strewn in the streets. Water rilled the cellars in the business section Damage is estimated at $600, 00C Thirty-five stores and residences are flooded. Merchants saved their goon: in many instances moving to uppe. floors. The flood which ended al most as quickly as it began, original ed from a cloudburst near Wallace j Warning TO SHEAR SHEEP. On or about the 16th of the 'm in ti the agricultural department will havi a man from State College to sheai sheep for owners of the county. Those who -have sheep to sheai would do well to see Mr. Zeno Moon of Whitakers or Mr, M. G. Mana 01 Mr. Charles Austin of Tarboro. COTTON CONSUMED, WASHINGTON, May 13. Cottoi consumed in April mounted frorr ils of the road. The garage 1 446,843 bales of lint and 46,288 bale. of linters compared with 40.), 4L bales of lint and 48,227 bales oi linters last year for the same month the census bureau announced today EVERY autoiat knows the per- equally hazardous. Collisions occur. Fires break out. Tanks ex plode. Cars are stolen. In the District Court of the Unitei ' States for the Eastern District of North Carolina. In bankruptcy. . No. 659, ' Protect yourself against loss In the Matter of W. A. Copeland, TJorkv Mount. Bankrupt. Notice by carrying insurance in the f First Meeting of Creditors. Tl. To the Creditors of W. A. Copemno Hartford Fire Insurance Co. It , , R , Mount. in the County of Edgecombe, and District aforesaid a Bankrupt pays for losses caused by fire,, collision, explosion or theft. Let this agency tell you how to get complete protection Jacocks& Royster Co. . ''TARBORO, N, C Notice is hereby given that on the 6th day of May, A. D. 1922, the said W. A. Copeland was duly adjudicated bankrupt; and that fhe first meeting of his creditors will be held at Tar boro, in Referee's Office, on the 19th Uv of Mav. A. D. 1922, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at which time the j Forest Williams, 1 lot; cigarettes A year ago almost unknown Today a leader Asweeping verdict for QUALITY READ T E,D I HE I1K SOUTHERNER OUHlKKNi'JU IIIANT ID OOLUMNS Ti JljAVT jjlJ JOI.UM.NS j ODAY O0AJT C. STATE COLLEGE of Agriculture and Engineering SUMMER SESSION JUNE 13TH TO JULY 26TH Courses for Teachers holding Stale Cei titicates and for Prospective Jf Teachers who are graduates of Standard High Schools. Courses for j College F.utrance and for College Credit. Coarse in Cotton Clashing. Catalogue upon application. Apply for Reservation at Once to 'f. W. A. WITHERS, Director :-: :-: Raleigh, North Cirolina ..,.,.....,..,.......... ... .j . Taxes Tax Sale 192 Town of Whitakers, N. C. NOTICE. SALE OF REAL KSTATK FOR TAXES. Under and by virtue of the power vested in the undersigned tax collector if the Town of Whitakers, N'ash-Kdget-ombe Counties, North Carolina, by he public Taws of North Carolina, chapter K'l. article 14 of the Consoli latod Statutes, and the araendments thereto, and by authority of the board if Commissioners ol said Town of Whitakers, default having been made in he taxes for the years 192(1 and 11)21. I will on Monday, the 5th day of -lune, 11)22, at or about the hour of 11 o'clock A.M. offer for sale to the ltghest bidder for cash, at the Mayor's Office in the Town of Whitakers, Vash County, North Carolina, the following property to satisfy the taxes, now due and unpaid, on the following described property, and for the cost if advertising and selling same, to-wit: WHITE. farmers Union Co., 1 lot near G. J. .Hales C'-- $6.22 Miss Nancy Harris, 1 lot Main St., residence; Miss Nancy Harris, 1 lot near Oil Mill-,-' ,'.. -- 16.27 3, F. Hendricks, - lot near Oil Mill,-,..-- - ... ; .49 1. W. Sexton, 1 lot. Bloom's Store 1321 tax---- ... 59.52 r. W. Sexton, 1 lot, Bloom's Store 19-20 tax ---- G8.42 Sou. Cotton Oil Co., 1 lot, Storage House.. vV. W. Vick Est., 4 lots, Weaver Property COLORED. Carter Battl, 1 lot, near Watson Property; Carter Battle, 1 lot E. Cutchin St. ,. Lizzie Bell, 1 lot, R. R. St -- Frank Black Est., 1 lot, Porter St - William Brantley, 1 lot Porter St .Geo. Bullock, Agent, for Robt. Williams. 1 lot W'. Cutchin St, balance due , King Bunn, 1 lot, Porter St. Willie Byrd, 1 lot, W. R. R. St . - Jas. Carlisle, 1 lot, 'Bell St...,.:...-....' ... Leonard Copeland, 1 lot, near Church Metus Carlisle, 1 lot Bell St. . . . - . - . ... Annie Carlisle, 1 lot, W. Cutchin St. ........ ...li.r-... Laura Dixon, 1 lot, R. R. St. ... Cora Draughan, 2 lots, Crenshaw & Watson..-..-.. , Richard Fountain, 1 lot Bell St U- Alford Fletcher, Estate, 1 lot. W.; Cutchin St. .... . Louisa Fletcher, 3 lots, Bell St. . Jim Garrett, 1 lot Spring St. . G. W. Hunter, 2 lots Oak St. Allen Hill, 3 lots, Bell St. Willie Hill, 1 lot, Watson Property George Hunter. 1 lot Bell St. ... ... ..." ..... Bob Jenkins, Estate, 1 lot R. R. St J. W. Patterson, 1 lot, Watson Property . Ben Pippin, 1 lot, Spruce St., balance due-. Jno. Philips, 1 lot Cutchin St. Caroline Taylor, 1 lot, residence. .... .. Essex Taylor, 1 lot, Bell St. ............... . Jim Taylor, 1 lot, residence Georgia Taylor, 1 lot, Res. 1921 .'tax - Georgia Taylor, 1 lot. Res. 1920 tax balance Matqrie Taylor, 1 lot. Bell St. William B. Williams, 1 lot, Cutchin St. William Wipgins, 1 lot, Bell St. Ellis Watson,. 1-lot, near Oil Mill Lee Whitaker, 1 lot Cutchin St. ...... -.--I -4 ! aid creditors may attend, prove thur claims, appoint a trustee, examine the i bankrupt, and transact such other 2.39 2.39 2.05 5.30 7.18 2.86 5.56 .49 .71 .49 .49 3.45 4.18 7.17 4.78 .71 4.31 1.43 S.74 4.31 1.43 1.43 .71 9.56 3.BS 4.69 4.78 7.65 ,.81 11.96 7.24 4.00 .71 1.43 . .71 8.80 7.18 2.8 S J'lumnier Williams, 1 lot. Porter St.; Plummer Williams, 1 lot, Bell St. Wilson Woodard, 2 lots, White St.; i : . o. mn nrnnerlv come be-' Wilson Woodard. 3 lots. Bell St.: fore said meeting. 1 Wilson Woodard, 2 lots Porter St. .... ! MARSHALL C. ST ATOM, W. A. L. Wright, 2 loU, Bell SU .. ! II. S. Referee in Bankruptcy. This 26th day of April, 1922. -. 8.U .. 18.18 1.21 Tarboro, N. C, May 8,. 1922. . W. S. BAKER, Tax Collector. 3E
The Daily Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 13, 1922, edition 1
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