Newspapers / The Daily Southerner (Tarboro, … / June 3, 1922, edition 1 / Page 4
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SATTTTtpW. JUNg S, 1922. ... . . .. . . . .. . . .. . . See Our Special On Ladies Hats : For 3 Days Only June 3-4-5 $2.50 $4.00 $6.00 $8.00 Hats For Hats For Hats For Hats For $10.00 Hats For $15 & $18 Hats Ladies, don't miss this opportunity. Rosenbloom-Levy Co Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx . iLJi-ufcjMMM WANTS NICE WELL GROWN B RUNNER; TOMATO PLANTS, 10c DOZEN. 58c PER HUNDRED. APPLY T j ' V. HERMAN CREECH. iEMSTITCHING 10 CENTS PEKi yard. Mrs. W. J. Parrott, 212 Ho-; , ward ave. . FOR SALE: DODGE ROADSTER in good condition. Will sell at a bar- i train nr fx rhanire for Ford road- - ster. Can be seen at 124 So. Main J street. mll-tf-cl SOMETHING NEW: PLACE YOUR order with The Southerner for "' stationery in colors. Goldenrod. ' purple, pink and white, bond type writer and pfn paper, with envel opes tc match. 24-hour service. WE PAY $36 WEEKLY full time, 75 c an hour spare time selling ho siery guaranteed wear 4 months or replaced free. 36 styles. Free sam ples to workers.' aaiary or au per-i .r - . an absolute necessity, you can sell it easily. Experience unnecessary. j Eagle Knitting Mills, Darby, Pa.; 1 m20-ltw-10wks. ! SIGN AND More than 70,000 tobacco grower have signed for Co-operative Mar. keting and freedom They are free from the chains riveted on them by fifty years of the "auction system" Their wives and children will have a better chance in life They are on the main road to prosperity Beware of men who want te keep you off the main road JOefy thm and SIGN TODAY. : ' TOBACCO .2 1 !' ;f I T I !X : ' t ?! X T j For 3 Days Only if tt 1 FOR SALE SO SPRING CHiCKens. I Allard'A. Battle, Tarboro. l-8tp i AN ATTRACTIVE LETTFRHEAD mnv be had in colored paper using an v color ink desired, with envel opes to match. Let us print you a small trial lot. Prices very rea sonable. 24-hour service. The Sou therner. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO mail order printing. We are in po sition to handle your printed mat ter for short notice delivery and invite comparison of prices. Satis factory wors, prompt service. The . Southerner. WANTED LIVE DEALER T "EARL" automobiles in your v. cinity. Good finance plan. J. H. Ham, Distributor, Charlotte, N. C. m30-3tc GET TOUR SEED PEANUTS shelled at Mewborns Mill. ll-30t NICE CRISP LETTUCE, Cut fresh every morning at Boykin's Gro cery Store. . tf NICE CRISP LETTUCE, Cut fresh ' . BA,-vi' r,B . a-aarxr m nvTt t n CP at. KnVKin ft lifO no fir KfifP LI FOR SALE A BARGAIN, 7 PAS. Peerless touring car for $450. R. B. Josey. m29-tf BE FREE GROWERS CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION. Raleigh, N. C. LOCAL SOCIAL ITEMS Spend Summer In Philadelphia. Mrs. Henry Keehln and son left Thursday for Philadelphia, where they will spend the summer with Mrs. Keehln's mother, Mrs. Lenderman. . Visiting in Wilton. Mrs. E. W. Bawls is visiting her granddaughter, Mts. D, M. Hill, o Wilson, this week. SPEAKS TO CALVARY BIBLE CLASS AT KIWANIS HALL Dr. W. L. Glaztbrook spoke to tht Calvary Bible class in the Kiwank Hall last night. About two hun-dred men wire present. The class was served with an elegant supper by tht ladies of th church. All who heard Dr. Glazebrook spoke in the highest terms of this address. The doctor left on the mulda train for his home in Washington. A GROWING ILLUSTRATION OF A GROWING INSTITUTION In the window of the First Nation al Bank are three eggs. The firs, egg is that of a small bird that rep resents the bank in 1906, the year oi its organization. : :: 7 The next, a duck egg, represent the bank of today, and the third eg is that of an ostrich, which rtpie sents the First National hank of tht future. These three eggs represen the three epochs of this bank, an it is a most unique way of giving the history of the bank. - As these illustrations appear so ha. been the growth of this bank. YOUNG BOYS CAMPING EXPEDITION RETURNS Six young bpys, J. B. Pennington Jr., George E." Pennington, Jr., Mar tin Carstarphen, Manly Carstarphen Richard Pittman and Tom Barden returned yesterday from a four days camping trip on Fishing Creek. The camp was located on the lan of Robert Weeks near Fishing Creek The boys lived in tents all the time till they were forced to shelter Wed nesd-v on account of the heavy rain T s say they lived for the mor ti pork and beanb and some y had a few fish to eat The 3 thank Mrs. Weeks for he ...ndnoss to them during the trip. THE METHODIST CHURCH. B. B. Slaughter, pastor. W. O. Howard, S. S. Supt. Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Specia sermon to school 10 a.m. Preachhu at 11 am. and 8 p.m. by Rev. O. W Dowd With the evening service tht special meetings come to a close. You are invited and welcome. - FOR SALE: MILLIONS OF PORTO Rico, Nancy Hall and Early Tri umpn potato plants, 75c pet W0 f.o.b. Valdosta. Dorri Plant Co. Valdosta. Ga. : j2-2tf NEW BOOKS ADDED j i i J TO THE T L mum SCHOOL IBRRRY (according to the grade. Best coal is The following cloth bound volumes ;two sniilinBS 8 hundredweight deliv h.v Wn added to the Tarboro Pub- . Th have been two reduc- lie School Library lately n i it ;i . iniclv. i Lulu's Library (5 volumes) Little Women. Little Men. Just So Stories. - Seven Little Sisters. Young Pitcher. Riders of the Purple Sage. Five Little Peppers (12 volumes) Story Hour. . Twenty Year3 in Hull House. Boy Scouts of Dismal Swamp. Peter Rabbit. With Lee in .Virginia ViVr , Wolfe in Canada. . . .... Alice in Wonderland. Wigwams Stories. ' .( Tales of Old England. Stories for Kindergarten. Myth of Red Children.- , - :; Christmas Everyday. At'sop Fables. Arabian- Knights. ; Luck Roaring Camp. ! She Stoops to Conquer. j Marmion.i' : Lincoln's Address. , Hereward the Wake. ; Plain Tales I'om Hills. . Other Wise Meit. j Life of1 Jackson. Three Years With Poet. Arctic Treasure.' - When Knights Were Bold. Monsieure Beaucaire. Our Vanishing Wild Life. Drake, Sea King. Charlemagne. Martin Luther. Daniel Boone. The Lion of the North. The Lion of St. Mark. Pike and Dyke. One of the -Twenty-eighth. Cave in India. The Life of Nelson. Pollyana Grows Up. Pollyarna. Four Million. Brother Eskimo. Great West Stories. ; Outline of History (Wells). Our Southern Highlanders. Uncle Remus. Instructor School Library (19 vol umes). . -i Who's Who in America. BWkbeard's Island. . Boy Scouts in the Balkans. Tals From Alhambra. Charm Fine Manners. . t Mother Goose. Cinderella. " Adventures of a Bro vnie. Little Lame Prince. Anderson Fairy Tales. Grimm's Fairy Tales. Wonderful Chjiir. Rose and the Ring. Wonderful Adventures of the Nile. Adventures in the Beaver Stream Camp. 'r -': : ; Four 'Million. Story, Essay and Verse. Americans' by Adoptien. Hexapod Stories. Bird Stories. Prose and' Poetry. 'Mutineers. : Elsies 11' volumes). ; . .. ( John Paul Jones. ,rShurt Stories. Flute and Violin. Southern Orators. ' ' Oregon Trail.-'!' ' Wilfiam Tenn. ; . Captain John Smith. - Special Days in Primary Grades. "Little Plays: ' ' ' ' New- Pieces That Will Take Prizes. Favorite Entertainment. Choice Humor Speaker. i Tableaux and Science Reading. . . t;.1o.i,, Catchy Comis Dialogues. . Hans Brinker. i Perfect Tribute. Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come. , Trail of the Lonesome Pine. - . j Enelish Journal. j o . ot;.u ..ian Boy Scout. With Russians. Boy Scout on Birch Bark Island. Robin Hood. ' r-.lr0lpftn. ! Captains Courageous. ; Hand Books of Parliamentary Law; FOR CASH ONLY 30,000 feet 6 inch Weather Boarding at . $18.00 25,000 feet Ceilin at .:. ...'...... $1.00 KRITAIN MAKING RECORD IN COAL PRODUCTION LONDON, June 3 While Amer- ica is experiencing a coal strike, Great Britain is making records in coal production." '1' ?- For the week ended April 29 Great Britain's coal output, according te the Board of Trade Journal, was 5, I 180,000 tons, the largest output in f any week since the end of the British i coal strike in July. Coal prices range VWnrepn 30 and 60 shillings a ton, j, t;il!nn oiv nonrn a ton i tions 9i i" i -- ! during the last few weeks. 'Save Lives MdKUl Moths By Sending Cast-off Clothtng To Near East Relief Hake your cast-off winter clothes pay i a dividend in human lives and help ex I terminate the moth colony in North ! njarolina. Clean out your old clothes : rlosets and attics and send them w I the Nw East Relief to save Uvea the I KAm'tir winter. - Th forecolng appeal was made to I all Tar rieels this week from Raleigh by Col Georse H. Bellamy, state chair, i man of that great humanitarian or i ganfzatlon which Is trying to save the i Armenian race from extinction ft ! lowing their desertion by the Allies ; afer they had played a material part i In shortening nd winning the war. . ; Every man. woman and child In 't North Carolina is Msked to give at least ' one garment. For very complete out !. fit sent the life of one s..fferer from ! Turkish massacres and the Great War will be saved next whim. Many were : found during the cold months lust yonr who had iragsed -.hemselvesi for mile sufferlag from acute.; rhwtmntlsm. an pneumonia simply tr la" "f -loh '"I'll warm clothing that is wearablj is acceptame. ui.ain ....... , ..... r Relief conntj ; chairman, or to the Near East RUel'. Cloth.ng Warehouse. Old Sonih?rt. . . .. .v. T,.n 1st ll..u-n-Anril' 1. .-19238 ana reu marxea on uj .-- , "Bundl. Day -In North Carolina and: toL Bellamy asks that clothing be sent ; In noc'wter than that day. 1 The North Carolina committee, ol j ..,..,,: Tianlelr Ir. nonorarj state chairman. Is ei?lsjly. deslrort of obtaining a m:my as It can nt coaw j ivea.. TS. (ir'tw :oo'l shirts, blankets, heavy noslvry, vooi gloves, mittena lro and ae (should be tied is pairs), sheets' for .tndagesV"v'ie clot or npi.ts and an- warm heavy clothing In which th-re I" stIW wme wear. " Articles whii-n canaot v 3Sd BJ the Near East RM1 tre laces. Silks, fells, chiffons, evening clothes, satin iltupers. muslin underwear. h!g teeled shoes, straw or frame hats oi ilk stockings; If anyone has any of these articles to give away It Is sag gested that a community sale or auo tion be held and the proceeds sent tt Robert A. Brown, state treasurer. Neal East Relief, Raleigh. : . - HALF AJENTURY Oklaboman Praues Black-DrangH Having Used It "Can Safely Say for 50 Years." Grandflnld, Okla. Onn of the heal known farmers of Tllman County, Mr. O. W. Tisdale. who owns and manacrtst 1 a wagon yard here, say: "I have used Thedford's Black 1 Draught I believe I can safely say foi fifty years. '. i "1 was born and reared In Texas 1 Freestone County, sixty-four years ago ' I have been married fortj'-four years r My father used Black-Draught before i was married, aud gave it to us . . . : Tn. ffrlw.fniir tMra Af mv mnTTiA life. It has had a place on our medl eine shelf, and is the only laxative, oi liver medicine, we use. We use It tor torpid liver, sour stomach. Bead ache, iudlgeetion ... I don't think w could get along without it knowins what It bas done for cs, and the monej it nas savea. u .a jusi as roou nnu rp ,abie today as It was when we begat tta nse. My boys tise It and they art satisfied it's the best liver medicine th7n'aaTktDught 1 pnrel, vegetable, not disagreeable to take and acta In a prompt and natural way 8o many tboosr.nds of persons havi by tht) . M ot Th.dford'. Black-Draught yon should have ne hesitancy In trying this valuable old well-established remedy, for most llvei aDd lt0mach disorders. NC-130O. , SALE SPECAL SERVICES AT M- E. CHURCH CLOSE TOMORROW The series of evangelistic meeHng, which have been in progress at St james MethodUt' church for . week will close tomorrow, night. Bevv. W. Dowd, who has been doing thi preaching, will preach at 11 a.m. anc 8 p.m and .will bring a. special mes .. .i. c.j.i, aMinol at 10 a.m sags i . - NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.. in.' jn-n;nAr1 Viuvinu" nualiftet as administrator of the aBtate of th. late Louise J. S-Tan Kirk, this la t. notifv all persons holding claims 'against the said state fo present tht same to the undersigned at iarooro I w v.. duiv verified, on or before th, 8d da, of June. 1983, or thU not,. wiU.ba pleaded in bar. of tneir "1,, 'one.hif acres and 'is the ..:... a nB indebted to sai three and one hail ac cob.. v ; ,. ,: i estate will please make im.r.emat. settlement., . ; ( , This the 3d day of June, 1322. Geo. Howard, Sr., Administrator k c. t, a., . . . .....i.. Tarboro, N. C. "I"' m..: ( Mechanics Sale tt-jo. nH hv virtue of a mechan ..... nf.rred uoon roe by sec tion 2435 of the Consolidated Sta tute of North Carolina, I will ot :J... t., thP 16th. nineteen nun- , , l:":.rrn at Oak Spring urea ,, ... . -..iv nnnn. sell for Farm ai it " tiu" ' . . ,. t-i-u- Wrtder at public cash to me n M nuction one DODGE TOU RING, XJ AR. wme having been ldt ;v o r about the 21st oi . ,921, for repairs by E. E. Moon v,.i,.,n R. Lowry, alias . - aim - . - Sale is made, to satisfy said me Panics li" and storage ana tne co . coin This the 2d day of June, 1922. ktmtT MOTOR CO., j'3-ltw-2w By C. C. Brut cut ; NOTICE OF RE-SALE xotice is hereby given by the un . , trUBtees that the propertj iniri -- , ;27. 1922 by virtue of powerp . . , u n them by tw( . F. P deeus oi 1 1 ' . . . ; RawiinBS to F. E. Winslow, trustM recorded in Nash County, Book 237 910. and in Edgecomb. Rktrv. Book 237. page 422, an . m . f.M V P. "Raw rtn rt OT . trUSL. ivs . - lings to t. T. fhorne, trustee, record d in Nosh County, Book 261, pag 31, and in Edgecombe Ceunty, Boo. 937. naee 443, after due advertise ment has been ordered by the Cler rtf Suoerior Court of Nash County t. be again resold under the provision. of C. S. Sec. 2591, the bid at the W Kn raised anil bon suit: " ' o-iven as nrescribed by law.' The said F. E. Winslow and 1.1 Thome, trusteps, will, therefore, b; tfirtue' of ' the deeds of trust abov mentioned, and the powers therei conferred upon them, and also unde the authority of the said order of th Clerk, offer for sale at public auct ion for cahh, to the highest bidder for the satisfaction of the indebted , -jess secured in said deeds of trus hich is in default, at twelve o cloc noon on Saturday, June 17, 1922 i -he city of Rocky Mount on -; thi ;ounty line rf Nash' and Edgecomb. Counties, on Main Street, betwee 'he Planters National Bank come ind the National Bank of Rocky Ml omer, the following property de .cribed in said deeds of trust, to ft it All the right, title and interes :onveyed to said trustees m sail Jeeda of trust or in either of them n the dower land of Mrs. Kate 1 Jawlinga, more specifically describ id and bouned as follows: Lot No. 5 included in the dowei sstate cf Mrs. Kate T. Rawlings de jcribed as ! Xollowsj Adjoining; th. 3am Williams lot it; the town of Bat leboro. Nash - County, containinj Aree hundred square yards, more sr. tt less, and is fully described in dee. from J, H. Herbert and wife, to W f. Braswell and F. M. Rawlings Te wrded in the Office of Register i Deeds oi Nash County,' . Int Ka. 7 HpHcribed as follows rw Tnt of land in South Whitakert Township. Nash : County, adjoinini the lands of Hobgood Co., J. H. Whitehead, and described in deed by J. M. Neal to F.,H; Ralings, record ed" fnjJash C'otinty ifiegistrr.' Book 120, page 261. b.ro Na.h County - " , con veyea to .. "W.J - ! - V ,37, NMh , recoraea ... ' " -W d . . fl9. scriDea m ueeu, - said Registry. ' , V,, . Lot No. 14 described as loiiow.. ii f land in the town of Battls- ,..w inn.'nv: situate west of Doro iao" - . 1 -.if the fight of way oi v. - ( Co. and near the depot of said com- piny; and is the same lands conveyed by J. W. Bruce to r. m. - f . deed recorded in Buok64, page 18$, Nash Registry. ' - ' I,t No. 6 described as follows: One lot of land in Nash County, near - - . the sou-th " jnewwu r. - - , , , j;. ', containing anA conveved to V nawiii.gs V-, - by ,,eed of ..j Mneh fteiristry, Book 28, . .v . . n 1- 1)9' ' ' . ,ge 241, to which rererence a mu.. A farm situated in Nash County, containing 133 acres, the boundary (nes thereof beginning at a stake m the corner of lot No. 2 in Hart's line;" .bence N 87 andone-hslf degrees W n nles to a post oak, Hart s corner. whence S 48 degrees W 37 poies to v - x - .ickorv. Hart's line: thence S 44 de- jrees W 97 poles to a stke on BeecB j Ranch Run: to a tiun: T i r I f l: c uv,"" . im. Hart's' corner; thence S 27 de- W ff? pores to a willow on mua- .v. tn and down JJeecn prong, iiici.v.. Run to a stringwood tree, corner of lot No. 2: thence with the line of Lot svIo. 2 north 200 poles to th beginn- ng. The foregoing land is ap art ot .be John F. Taylor farm that wbs in- rluded in the dower of Mrs. Kate T;, Sawlinzs. the foregoing description : Ming taken from the description of iirh dower as given in Book of. Order t Decrees, Vol. 8, page Zio, tegistry. to which reference is hers y given for futher description there- jf. Lot No. 12, described as fellows: ;ne tract of land situated in the town of Battleboro, Edgecombe lounty, Near the Battleboro depot, m the north side of the County road. ontaining one fourth of and acre, nore or less and is the same land ionveyed by John F. Taylor and wife o W. T. Braswell, and F. M. Raw- ings by deed in Book 32, page 177, Sdgecombe Registry. All the right, title, interest and es- ate that" the said F. ' P. Rawlings ;ad at the dates of said trust deeds n and to the lands now constituting he dower estate of Mrs. Kate. T. Sawlins, which said lands included in said dower will be found recorded i it- a is Rnnk of Orders ,11 tvi. a, Ks - -" ind Decrees, Office of Clerk of Sup rinr Court. Nash County, except part of the said lands whioh was con veyed to M. C. Mrasweu oy . . n,nn,n trnatee. Mrs. Kate T. Raw- lings", F. P. Rawlings et al, by deed recorded in Book 2, page 254, Nash Registry, and all the lot of land that was conveyed hv T. T. Thome com- niesioner, to the Town of Battleboro, t being the same that is described in iub-sect:on A of paragraph four ot b amended petition filed in the Sn.ninl ProceeHnrs entitled "Mrs. T. Rawlings, administratrix of F. M. Rawlings, deceased, against F. P. Sawlings et sis", recorded in Book of Orders & Decrees, Vol. 9, page 249, Vash Registry- The interest in said lands of F. P. Rawlings includes that which came to him by inheritance and also that Hfhich was conveyed to him by" deed jf H, E. Brewer and wife, June 28, 1918. by deed recorded In Book 139, page 429, Nash Registry,' and also .recorded in Edgecombe County, said ieed purporting to convey to F. P. Rawlings the' interest of 'Mrs. Ma rietta James and Howard K. Rawl ings. The above property will be sold as i whole, and the bidding 'will start tt 84,465.13, the amount of the guar- nteed bid. Fifteen per cent of 'fhs purchase price must be deposited With the trustees within one hour" af ter the sale, balance to be paid after .confirmation by the Clerk. Upon fatt ure to make the deposit required, tne next highest bidder will be declared to bethe purchaser. ' -Thisah'eOth -dayi May, 1922. ; T. T. THORNE, "' J i F. G. DAVIS LUMBER CO. Lot No. 10 described as follows F. E. WINSLOW, , One lot of land in.the town of Battle-! jl-2t-w Trustees.
The Daily Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 3, 1922, edition 1
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