Newspapers / The Daily Southerner (Tarboro, … / Sept. 4, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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1HK SOUTHEKMKh, MONDAY;. SEPT. 4, 1C22 THE SOUTHERNER Daily 1889 Established Weekly 1824 lttblislied Every Afternoon Except Sunday by THE SOUTHERNER, at Tarboro, North Carolina. Member of Associated Press: The A. P. is exclusively entitled to the mi for renublioation of all news dis patches credited to it or not other- i wilt credited to this paper, and also j the local' news published herein. All tights of republication of special dis- patches are herein also reserved. ! Foreign Advertising Represents-1 tives: Frost, Landis & Kuhn, Bruns wick Building, New York City; Peo ple! Gas Building, Chicago, and 1004 Candler Building, Atlanta, Ga. Annoiihsg tile Opening Paul Jones MannHwr Editor V. Herman Creetli -- Manager Entered at tin- rUlTur in Tarboro, N. C.. as sc. on.! i.i. fer. under t'.ie Act iit' t'linirross Mutch :i, 1879. uLcription Ralrs: Daily, 1 year, $5; 6 months, $2.50; 1 month, 00c; 1 week, 15c. Weekly, f 1.50 per year. Phone 75 P. 0. Box 907 MY HOME CITY. My city is tin- place where my home is founded, where my ?.: is located, where my vou is en-' where my children are educat. d. where my neighbors dwell, and where my life is ohiefly lived. I have chosen it after due consid eration among all the cities of the ' earth, it is the home spot for me. My city has a right to my civic loy alty. It supports me and I must sup port it. My city wants my citizenship, not partisanship; friendliness, rfot selfish ness; cooperation, not dissension; sympathy, not criticism; my intelli gent support, not indifference. My city supBies me with law and order, trade, friends, education, mor als, recreation, and the rights of a frea-born American. I should believe in my city and work for it. and I Will. Morganton News-Herald. PUBLISH THE TAX LIST. In Minnesota, we learn from the Monthly Bulletin of the National Ed itorial association, the entire person al property tax list is published -. that each taxpayer who cares for it may have a copy and may make com parison of the taxes paid by him-flf and his neighbors. The result hi.--been that taxes have been ...qaaliz; il and the publicity has been of untold, value to the state. Commenting upon the Minnesota law the editor of -the- Long Praire Leader, says the cost of pubf.shin.tr in his county is about one-tenth of ;i cent per taxpayer and the item is published in every paper in the coun ty. It is the best system possessed by any state in the Union and ha done much to secure better assessments, fkid.tax property and check up tax dodgers. During the month of May when the assessors were at work. The Leader received many calls for copies of its issue containing the personal prop erty tax list from citizens who want ed to check neighborhood assessment and tell the assessor what they knew. Doubtless many others laid away the copy of the list when it came and in May and June used it for the same purpose, There is little question hut . that the publication of the personal property tax list, thereby giving pub licity to trie work of the assessors, if having a helpful effect in securing better assessments. The Robeson ian DR. IVERSON PREACHES HIS FIRST SERMON HERE " Dr. Dan Iverson, new pastor of Howard Memorial Presbyterian church, preached his first sermon in this city yesterday morning to a large - and most appreciative oongregation. The subjeet of his sermon was "The Nominal and the Normal Christian." Thi lime sbject was coattniA-d last night at the evening service. Dr. Iverson has a most pleasing delivery and impresses his congrega tion with his great earnestness. Both hit sermon yesterday vere of the old-fanhioned gospel kind that the people want to hear. . HERE ON BUSINESS -lir. M. C Braawell of Bkttleboro wn in trra today on sunneaa. rTf'M" r if - rxi ' V N OF OUR 100th Yellow Front Pender's Stor ONE HUNDRED STORES OPENED IX A LITTLE OVER THREE YEARS, AND OWNED BY AND OPERATED UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF ONE MAN IS A NOTEWORTHY EVENT THAT STANDS AS AN UNPARALLELED ACHIEVEMENT IN MODERN MERCHANDISING. ON January the (ith, 1919. at 515 Park Avenue, we opened our tirt Pender's Store. A little over three years later, on September 2nd, 19:;:, we openwl our latest and our One Hundredth Pender's Store. We refer to this not in a spirit of egotism or with any undue importance over the accomplishment. But rather as a tribute to the appreciation of a buying public who by their liberal patronage have placed upon these stores tlu-ir unqualified stamp of approval, ami made for them the success they are today. We neither ask for or lay claim to any itriginal scheme or bright plan, in piaeing the Pender's Stores at your disposal. As a matter of fact it was the kind of .-tore demanded by a thoughtful public who had grown, weary of paying for the unnecessary and vt ih an eye for the economical were demanding a full dollar's worth of merchandise for their dollar ami not something which was of no use to them. It is this kind of a store that we have tried to give the Vib'ic. We have worked hard to make them a success. We are proud lo work in such a cause. To barter and to trade is the privilege of any man. It is a sor did affair at best. But to bring into one's business something deeper something finer something that strikes home to the heart of I buying public and makes them look upon the merchants, not D. P. BLEND merely as a trader, hut as one who has other iiloas than the amass ing of dollars is a rare privilege of infinite worth that comes only to a favored few. Quality is the watchword at the Pender's Stores, mid you are assured at all times of superior foods of the most dependable sort. Pender's Stores customers know tlis and are sair in tlu-ir every purchase. We especially recommend all merchandise- bearing the Pender's Stores Label. Pender's Stores are arranged for your convenience to make your buying both pleasant and profitable. For instance, they are equipped with Walker Sanitary Bins for the display of dried fruits and vegetables with Walker Bread Cases for the exhibit of Bread and Cakes, Baldwin Refrigerators insure correct temperature for your butter, eggs and cheese, while .National Cash Registers, of the latest type, give you an ilemized printed receipt which is !' course for your protection. 1'emler's Stores are distributed over a wide territory serving over a million people and luive greatly simplified shopping for those who live in those sections away from the shopping district. In due recognition of ihe importance of an event of I his kind, ami thai you may share fn the pleasure of the occasion in a thor oughly material manner, we offer in all our store the unusual, specials presented ill this announcement. D. P. PERFECT U COFFEE pound 31c BUTTER POUND 37c Relative to D. P. Blend Coffee, we have the world's markets to select from, and buy the very beit quality obtainable, pur chasing in carload lots direct from Wie growers in South Amer ica, thus eliminating every item of expense possible. We pack it in an economical sanitary way in one pound double-lined, grease-proof, sealed packages, and it is an actual fact tUat you save 14c by having all unnecessary expense removed. Every pound sold on the satisfaction or money back plan. Frm healthy, contented cowa pastured in the greatest butter producing region in the United States oumes the rich sweet cream from which is produced this wonderfully delirious butter. It is shipped to us in the anginal tub in which it is packed at the creamery and goes to your table in the same perfect condi tion it was when it firs left the creamery. You may purchase so-nie other butter in a fancy package but there is no way pos sible to get a better quality. SWIFT'S PREMIUM HAMS 7 TO 9 LB. AVERAGE. POUND FAMOUS D. P. 30C CAKE Plain, Raisin, Layer 25c SWIFT'S PIC-rIC HAMS 4 TO 5 LBS. AVERAGE POUND SWIFT'S SILVER LEAF PURE POUND LARD 17c Wesson Oil pt 24 qt.47 1 c P&G Naptha Soap 5c EVAPORATED P. & G. NAPTHA SOAP MILK tall can 9c POWDER no. 16 for 6c PET. BORDEN'S LIBBY'S OR ROGER'S. CLEAN EASY WILSON'S CORNED iOAP SEVEN 5c CAKES 25c BEEF 6 Lb. Net Weight Can 55c PREMIER SALAD WILSON'S CORNED Dressing large bottle 29c EXTRA FANCY STOCK IRISH POTATOES pound 2c BEEFNo.2Can ll2Lbs.For l5c KINCAN'S CORNED HASH 2 Lb. Net Can 12C LIBBY'S CREAM GOVERNMENT ISSUE Asparagus tips can 35c Roast Beef ? lb can 45c LIBBY'S POTTED BEST AMERICAN MEATS 7 5C cans for 25c . CHEESE pound 25c NO. 3 LARGE CAN CIBRALTER CALIFORNIA TOMATOES 12V2c Peaches large can 21c NO. 2 MEDIUM CAN P1LLSBURY, GOLD MEDAL, OBELISK TOMATOES for 10c Flour i2u.55c a"-1.10- D. P. PERFECT BREAD i6 oz. loaf 6c SUGAR lb . 7c Campbell's Beam, can 10c Campbell's Soup, can ,10c Bon Ami, Brick ..-9c Bakers Cocoa, small can :9e Baker's Cocoa, large, can 19e D. P. Cocoa, large can ,I5c Shocolate, small cake .9c Chocolate, large cake 17c Drcmedary Cocoanut, can . 16e Baker's Fresh Cocoanut, can. 15c Gorton's Cod Fish, ready to fry, can.l24e Gorton's Deep Sea Breakfast Roe, can. 15c Beardsley's Cod Fish, can.. 15c ChaimcrV Gelatine, pUf-- 15c Marshall's Kippered Herring, plain or in tomato sauce, small mmn ; . ,25c Large ran . ;". 25e . Quaker or Mothers Oats, pkg., ;10c Jell-O, all flavors, phg 10c D. P. Macarcni, pkg ;"-8c D. P. Spaghetti, pkg... 8e Franco-American Spaghetti, large can. 10c Post Toaaties, pkf . , . ... 8c Kelloggs Corn Flakes, pkg , 8c 2-in-l Shoe Polish, all colors. ...12c Wright's Silver Cream Polish... -20e Electro Silicon . .... .....i. 8c Vulcmnet Stove Polish ........ 8c Instant Po turn, small .......... ...23c Inatant Poatum, Urge ..... . .38c Past urn Cereal, small ......i.....12e Posturn Cereal, large 22c Lea & Perrin's Sauce ....27c Mcllhen-y's Sauce !.40c D. P. Yellow LabTea, 1-4 lb .. 17o 1-2 lb. 32c; 1 lb.... 60c Better than you pay 85c the pound for elsewhere. Lux, pkg. 10 FAB, pkg 10c Sapolia 9 , Zu-Zu's, Grahams, Cheese Tidbits, VanjH" Wafers, Vanilla Snaps, Premium Soda, Maoaroons, or Barnums Animals, per pkg. ... Batter Thins, 5 o'Clock Teas, Social Teas, Graham, Tokens, Lorna Doon, Unity Jumbles, Cheese Sandwiches, pkg. ..10c ST. JAMES STREET TARBORO, N. C. 1:0: A t t. 1 E B. s AS. a it A XT The Time To Save IN YOUTH if you are so lucky as to be young IN MANHOOD, if you b:v" arrived at maturity f' IN MIDDLE AGE, if yolf?'Ttraversed half of your intended span of years IN OLD AGE, if you are beginning to cateei glimpses of your life sun-set Always Ihe Time to Save is NOW. First National Bank TARBORO NORTH CAROLINA THE PLACE FOR YOUR SAVINGS THE BANK FOR EVERYBODY .;..j,..1.....X..:...s.v;..:..:..;..f.;.....,;...;.... FARMERS WAREHOUSE 1 I 91 it A A J A? XX I vv XX m I x Leads in High Averages, if We are beginning to receive tobacco from up the stalk and the buyers are in shape to take care of all grades. Bring us a load and watch us work for the TOP-NOTCH PRICE M I t ;::: n tt T XX tt AX tt tl ?? B -THE Farmers War H. P. FoxhalS & Dan Taylor PROPRIETORS TARBORO, N. C. IH"!"X'W'J'X,X"H'WKX',H" .....:..:....j..j..j-;"'...j.. I I-" III IIHI I .-;.-.-Jt-.. I ' H Ti jlji-. PRINTING & etter prices LET US ESTIMATE FIRST SOUTHERNER JOB PRINT awseki
The Daily Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 4, 1922, edition 1
2
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