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':.( i Willi? DAILY SOUTH READ SOUTHERNER WANT ADS FOR A BARGAIN SOUTHERNER WANT ADS FOR QUICK RETURNS. -.-V -ill. LOCAL COTTON, i J 20 1-2 CENTS V y yoL. 43: NO. 188. ASSUCIATIOL) fKtast- TARBORO, N. 0.. FRIDAY, OCT. 6, 1922 ALL THE LOCAL NEWS T f E FRIEL ALLEN FED T S m lOFFICIA HELD SID EDWARDS AWD BATTLEBORO IN BAPT ST MEN'S DAVIDSON COLLEGE MINIS HOLD URKISH SITUATION FDD RAUD CHAHG 1 CLUB AT NASHV LLE CAMPAIGN MEET INTERESTING IE REMAINS SERIOU ' ATLANfA, Ga., Oct. 6 Denial that Edward Young Clarke, Imperial Wizard protem of the Ku Klux Klan, had ua?d the mails to effect a scheme to defraud, for which Clarke was in dicted in federal court late yester day, was contained . in a statement vf the imperial konciliam,' ruling the body of the klan, made public here. Crke was released under bond of five hundred dollars. The indictment charges Clarke has collected money from certain mem bers and officers. of the kin on the pretense- that' the funds would be panics furnishing bonds to " these klansmen, and that the sums were in excess of the amount required nd converted, to his personal use nd benefit. '. : - RICHMOND, Oct. 6. Governor Trinkle today pardoned Sidney Ed wards end Friel Allen, convicted of murder in the second degree, in con nection with the shooting up of the courthouse at Hillsville, Va., in 1912. ROCKYMOUN T WILL GET SUPERB PLAT That Rocky Mount theater-goers are absolutely assured of one excel lent attraction this season is evinced from the laudatory criticisms which are being given "Welcome Stronger" with George Sidney wherever it is being offered. This is particularly t "e at Norfolk, where Douglas Gor- GENERAL JOHN W COTTEN an who never Jiesitates to lambast llays in long fashion, brands "Wei- -I Another Land Mark Gone! He -was born in Raleigh 78 years go, his life was lived in Tarboro. A"' Southerner to his Heart's core, sbe 'was'a ture lover of his country. i-JSia wect mMitary bearing indicated the born Soldir, and idi not pass from him in his declining years. Ae a captain of the Edgecombe Guards, as Major in the; Spanish American War., as Brigadier Gener al .of tic '.State Militia, as Shriner and i Grand Master of the Masons, as Dir f ect'dr&f jthe Oxford Orphanage, he aerved with honor and distinction. Me was one of those brave boys of the eixties, who wore the Gray, those boys, that power could not cor rupt, defeat could not dishonor nor death dismay. He h.d a heart overflowing with s jympthy, and wait ever ready to lend a helping hand. In days gone j)y, he passedjiiapy, V. nighjftith ..thjtik and the dying.: He has dosed many eyes for the sleeps' that knows no walking. He has gently nirapped the winding sheet around many a cold and lifeless form, and given cheer and comfort to those left behind. For these deeds and others, utraigh from the heart without money and without price, he was beloved by his fellow men. His His memory will not fde away but will linger as the years glide by. . On Sunday Oct. 1st, at sunset, he answered the "One Clear Call", sur rounded by those, he loved. A large gathering of relatives and friends attended the. sad and solemn service in the Calvary Church of which' he was a true member. , -, He sleeps there under the shade of the trees, by the side of the loved one g one before. Peaee to his ashes" and ,; ! Beat to His Soul. $ 'We can not say-we shall not say, I trat he is dead-He is just away, Witk a cheery smile and a wave of the hand, JL V J 1,wl,tiiaiail inin an unknown land, : firing of him as the same, I say. He is not dead-He is just away". y ;. ' K. S. P. -" (.oine Sti anger" the best sort of en tertainment. Tjae attraction is book- . - ed for the Masonic Opera House, at Rocky Mount, Monday, October !). M. Mestinger, advance manager of the co.npany, was in that city yester day. Following" conference with him Manager Joe M. Gay of the Ma sonic theatre announced; that the p!ay would be put oil here at the same prices which prevailed in Nor folk and Richmond, these being from $2 down to 75 cents plus war tax. The demand for seats is expected to bo exceptionally large, and Manager Gay indicted that if everything was sold out for the night performance and there is sufficient demand a mat inee will be put on. "Welcome Stran ger" will play but three cities in the state, Durham and Asheville getting the other two dates. RALLY DAY WILL BE OBSERVER BY, THE HOWARD MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN S. S. SUNDAY A few days' ago news was receiv ed here by Chief Lewis that a man, whofe name at that time was un known hud been run over by a red car thought to be a Hudson super-six. The policemen here were asked to be on the lookout f M this car and its driver as it was reported that the car was headed this way. officers kept a sharp lookout all the afternoon but no such car showed 'n ye in or near Tarboro. The Rocky Mount Telegram pub lished this account of the run-over: A. A. Stone, age (0, a well known farmer who resides upon the old Battleboro road, continues in a criti cal condition nl a local hospital as tAS' result of injuries received Tues day afternoon, when he was run over an,d dragged a considerable distance on the road near his home. Attend ing physicians entertain 'grave fears for. his recovery. , ' While eye witnesses state that Mr. '(onc was run over by a Hudson touring car with red wheels in which two men were riding, all efforts by police officers to locate the car and its driver have proved unavailing, After hitting the man, it is stated, the machine never once stopped and sped a'vay after dragging him for a considerable distance. It is believed that the occupants thought the man had been killed. Police officials are striving to lo cate the machine, of which they have a description. Authorities at nearby towns have been notified to be on the lookout for the car, and some defi nite report is expected at any time. The Baptist Men's Club of the Roanoke Association of the Baptist church will meet in Nashville this evening at (i o'clock in the Baptist church. The following is the program for this meeting. Song America. Prayer. Address of Welcome Mr. Archie D. Odom, Nashville, N. C. Response Mr. R. E. Sen telle, County Supt., Tarboro, N. C. Male Quartette. Reading of Minutes of last quar terly meeting. Report of Clubs, Miscellaneous business. Male Quartette. , . Presentation of Spi-aker-J. I. White, Nashville, N. C. Address Dr. W. L. Potent, presi dent of Wake Forest College. Song "Bless Be the Tie." Benediction. " A R E EI I It will be remembered that Da vidson College now'1 has on a cam paign to raise $600,000 for endow ment and other purposes. Mr. Bawls Howard is chairman of this campaign for Edgecombe county and today at Hotel Farrar there will be a conference held to give impetus to this great movement. The following is the program: 1 1 :00 a.m. Songs, Davidson quar tetU'. Prayer. Welcome address. 1 1 ::;;) a.m. Address, Wr. W. J. Martin, president Davidson College. 11:50 a.m. Song, Davidson quartette. Kiwanis held their regular meeting last night at their hall on Main St. It surely is a great privilege to be a member of this club for more rea sons than one. The social side of the organization counts for much and at LONDON, Oct. 6. A new crisis has arisen in the Near Eastern sit uation v.hich seemed today to be oil a fair ,vay to the settlement of the armistice conference of the alhed. Creek and Turkish military leaders the meetings questions of importance ! at Mudania, which adjourned sud and interest to the town as a whole denly yesterday after a dramatic are always discussed. In fact, it is the only organization passage in which Ismct Pasha, rep resent i'lg the Angora government. in Tarboro where matters of a public i demanded the Turks be allowed to nature can be discussed, and its j occupy Thrace as a precedent to any niemb'Msh.'p is composed of the llvest and most progressive men in town. It can't be said that this club does nothing but meet and eat and leave. Generally tht men who make this 12:01) m. Address, Dr. C. M. Richards charge are those who do this thing. 12:.'J0 p.m. Campaign Plans, Mai. eolm Luckhart, campaign director. 1 :(I0 p.m. Luncheon. 2:00 p.m. Roundtable. 2:;!(l p.m. Address, .'t :00 p.m. Benediction. FOR DICIE HOWELL i i Rally Day will be observed at the Howard Memorial Presbyterian Sun day School Sunday morning at 9:45 o'clock. Rally Day become an annual event lor Sunday School all over America. Through the special efforts made for attendance the Sunday School is brought to tho attention of those who are not members of any Sunday School, There are 27,000,000 people under 25 years of age who are out of the Sunday School. Through the medium of the Rally Day thous ands of these are added to our Su day Schools. An effort is being made to reach a goal of 4')0 next Sunday. The Supt. Mr. J. R. Pender Jr. and the Supt. Mr. Brocks Teters Jr. have prepared an interesting program for the occas ion, which is as follow: . ' Song by School, Prayer by Supt., Rally Day Announcement by Supt., Beginners Dept. Exercises., Primary Dept. Exercises, Song, by School, Books of New Testament., Class1 re port, collection and promotions, Song by School, Short talks by members of Sunday School, Solo, Address by the Pastor, Prayur and Benediction. HEAVY RAINS QUENCH All the people of Tarboro who are ONTARIO FOREST FIRES not members of any Sunday School are cordially 'invited to these Rally! IVEY. Mrs. Lucy Ivey was born July 2, ittyprChiiiiNr -died" Sept. 17. 1922, On Feb. l', 1877, she was married to Jamts L. Ivey, who preceded her to the grave on Nov. 2S, 1017. To this union were born twelve children of whim eight survive. Mrs. R. H. Knight, Durham; MrsEnoch Sim mons, Mrs. Arthur Price, Scotland Neck; Mrs. G. C. Marks, Tarboro"; Emma, Lucy, Clair and Marion Ivey of Tarboro, and her mother, Mrs. Lora Glasgow, !0 years of age, who was with her at the time of her death. Mrs, Ivey joined Corinth M. P. church of Littleton circuit at the age Of 15; later moved her membership to Mossneath, where she was a faith-1 fut member as long as she was able to attend. At this church her fun- iral was conducted by her pastor. Rev. D. R. Williams, of Enfield, as sisted by Rev. E. L. Hillman of Scot land Ntck, :and Mr. 'S. -S. Nash of Tarboo, and her remains were laid to rest where she will await the Re surrection morn. "Sleep on, beloved, Sleep and take thy rest; We love thee well, But Jesus loves thee best." I). R. Williams. Throe years seems a short period to sum up and describe as "an ach ievement" but when thsc three years have been as fruitful as those in Di cie Howell's career, one feels that the term is used advisably. Since her debut recital at Aeolian Hall three years ago, this young soprano from North Carolina has made rapid artis tic strides. There are not so many young art ists in the field today, who can boast of not only learning twenty-seven oratorios in a space of three years, but of also having sung th,em many times in public. The result of Miss Howell's large oratorio,- song and op eratic repertory has made it possi ble for her to have appeared with many -orchestras and; festivals of note. She has been the soloist at the Springfield (Mass.'i Festival with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Dr. Horatio Parker; the Newark (N. J.) Symphony Orch estra; the Fitchburg (Mass.) Festi val, under tne direction of Nelson P. Coffin; the Bridgeport (Conn.) Ora torio Society, under the direction of Dr. Arthur Mees; the National Sym phony Orchestra in New York City at the Stadium, where she has had three appearances; the Columbia University Choral Society, New York City, where with the orchestra she sang the soprano role in "The Mes siah," order Walter Henry Hall, and in Brooklyn, N. Y., when she sang "St. John's Passion," under the di rection of K. Huntington Woodman. Other similar appearances of im portance were with the Pittsburgh (Pa.) Male fhorus, and the Buffalo (N. Y.) 'Guide Chorus, under the di- GIANTS AND YANKEES RETURN TO BUSINESS AGAIN TODAY NEW YORK, Oct., 0. The Giants and Yankees having attempted t ap pease thousands of fans who weren't satisfied when the second world se ries game was called at the end of the tenth inning with the score tied 3 to U, by giving the entire day's receipts to disabled soldiers and to charity, returned to business today to-settle the championship. WILL PLAY WILSON HIGH SCHOOL TEAM TODAY The football team of the Tarboro high school team left on the midday train today for Wilson, where they jviljjplay the high school team of that city. The i.robable line-up for today's game is as follows: Right end, Sen- But really the Kiwanis club in this City is one of the tiwn's greatest as sets ar.i will exist as long as there is a town here for the town needs it and it has been of incalculable value to our community. After the elegant supper of smoth ered chicken, rice, hot gravy, Caro lina sweets, hot rolls and iced tea, followed by ice cream and the very best cake, the meeting of the Kiwanis club started up last night with some lively discussions. At the suggestion of President Urn stead, a committee composed of the following, R. 13. Peter?,. Jr., W. H. Powell, II. E. Scntelle, Edgar Harris and Vinton Fountain, was appointed to assist in boosting the football game to be played in Tarboro Nov. 10, between the Carolina freshmen and State College freshmen. The president called on all present to boo-t this game for the biggest crowd that has ever been at a foot ball game in Tarboro. The piize for the evening offered by Kiwanian Foxhall was won by Ki- war.ian liaby. , ,. A letter was -read by the president from I.t. Gov. Land of Goldsboro, calling rttention to the state conven- telle; light tackle, Whitle;. i(tht tion that is t meet in Asheville guard, Wiggins; center, Langlcy; left guard, Tait; left tackle. Crane; left end. Julinston; half-backs, Mac- pair, Evans; full-back, Simmons; quarter-back, West. A hard fought game is expected. JOHN D. ROCKFELLER TO GIVE MEDICAL SCHOOL TO LONDON London, Oct. fi, Through the gen erosity of Jhon D. Rockfeller, Lon don is soon to have one of the finest medical schools in the world. Work has already begun on the first part of thj building program, onwhich more than $1,000,000 is to be spent. This includes provision for a new nurses' home for the University and College Hospital, an obstetric build ing of s-ix stories and an enlargement of the medical school. Houses in University Street nd To his convenion Kiwanians Haynes and Scntelle were elected delegates. KiwMnians Iverson and Beck were elected to fill the vacancies on the board if directors. Kiwanians Bond, Howard anil Haynes were appointed a committee to make arrangements for ladies night, which will be Thursday night in the second week of November. peace ci nference. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oot. . Af tec conferring for most of the night with high commissioners and mili tary experts here, the allied generals this morning returned to Mudania for resumption of the armistice con ference. The result of tho deliberations was not announced. It was conceded that the situation was very serious, but still hoped a common agreement among the French, British and Ital ian delegations could be reached. PARIS, Oct. 6. The French gov ernment has instructed its minister at Athens to protesti against the Creek governments having sent re inforcements to the Creek army in Thrace. i , RAILROAD RESTAURANTS IN RUSSIA OFFER FOOD IN PLENTY TVER, Russia Oct. 6. The old time scer.es at American railway jun ctions, when the brakemen came m ou a through train shouting: "Blank ville, 20 minutes stop for supper," are being duplicated in Russia as the normal conditions of travel are being restored and railway station restaur ants, l'codless and closed for fou Wears, icre opening agam." ' Passengers during the revolution had nothing to eat on long journeys except what they brought with them, but now practically everv station re staurants offers almost n pre-war bill of tare. As the trains pull in af ".ramble for food ensues that would rival an American quick lunch count er during the rush hours. Soine of the more important and through trains have dinning cars, but they :re patronized only by first class passengers, and even many of these enjoy the rush at the station At 8 o'clock the 'club- adjourned restaurants- more, than the decorum after having, spent a most pleasant ; evening together. POLITICS TO BE BARRED AT PAN-PACIFIC CONGRESS ' of the wagon-restaurant. HAVANA TO NAME STREET IN HONOR OF BRAZIL Huntley Street are shortly to be null- rection of Seth Clarke, as well as I j j wn jB order to mHke r0om for SHOWERS TONIGHT TO BREAK DROUGHT OF MANY WEEKS ; VCOBALT, Ont, Oct. .6. Heavy rin; this 'morning virtually quench c cd :' tie ' forest fires about the city. which- took a toll of possibly sixty , livet and wiped out the town of Hai- leybnry and several smaller settle ment. Thirty-three bodies have been recovered, and many are missing. RE-EXAMINE WITNESSES IN DOUBLE TRAGEDY NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.. Oct. 6. ,-Poession of new facts bearing on ithe killing of Rev. Edward Hall and JIra. Eleanor Mills led the investiga tors to order a re-examination oi '"wanjr ptrsons previously interviewed. They' expressed the belief that in an rlikelihood the mystery would then be solved Day Exercises. MISSES WINSLOW ARE VISITING HERE THIS WEEK Misses Margaret and Mary Wins- low arrived today from Montreat on their return trip from touring Eu rope and England. The Misses Wins low will be the guests of their sisters Mrs. H. B. Whitlark and Miss Anna Winslo v and their brother, Mr. E. C. Winslo-v while in Tarboro. Miss Mar garet Winslow is secretary of the Y. W. C. A. in Decatur, III., and Miss Mary Winslow is associated with her in club work. Mrs. J. W. Thomas, who has been at the hospital for several days, is slowly improving. WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. The first break in the long drought which has gripjied the greater part of the coun try for the last four or five wetks was seen in the weather forecast, which crnounced showers would oc cur tonight in many states of the south, followed by others Saturday. Ginner Raport for Edgecombe. The gin n erg report for Edgecombe county from Sept. 1 to Sept. 25, gives the number of bales ginned as 3,764. This is an increase over the numbe- of bales ginned for the same period during the year 1921. Guest of Mn. and Mr. Dealer Mrs. Dr. Philip Flagg of James town is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Dozier at their home near Conetoe. with the Male Chorus in Keene (N Y.) and the Meadevillc (Ta.) Choral Society, Among the many concert appear ances are thirty-five which should have particular mention, but the best known were ; in such cities ns New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Buffalo, Detroit, Pittsburgh, St. Paul, Supe rior, etc. New York has heard her eight times -three times at Aeolian Hall, twice in -her own recitals, and once in joint recital and with pro minent clubs such as the Criterion, the New York theater, the National Arts. Other clubs outside of New York which have imported Miss How ell for recitals are the Shubert club of St Paul, Minn.; the Fo'tnightly club of Philadelphia, Pa.; the Matinee Music-ale of Superior, Wis., and the Maplewood Field club of New Jersey. Her Boston recital was memora nile one, for the most severe vocal critics of that "Stiff Back Bay" sec tion eulogized her work . at great length. Musical Courier. this large scheme. Later an open-air ward for septic cases and further research laboratiories ore t be also built. The project will reach comple tion some time in 1925, BE AMONG THE FOUR HUNDRED AT RALLY DAY HONOLULU, T. IL, Oct. (i. Only economic questions and no political -matters will be discussed at the Pan Pacific Commercial Congress which will hold its sessions here Oct. 2.) to 31, according to a statement issued by the Pan-Pacific union, sponsor of the congress, replying to a special dispatch to the Nippu Jiji, Japanese language newspaper here, to the ef fect thaf the Japanese delegates will ask the conference to recommend the abolition of "the discriminatory laws j of the United States against foreign shipping." The dispatch, from Tokio, was taken litre to mean that the Japanese delegates would ask that the con- Il.WANA, CUBA, Oat. G. To i compensate somewhat for Cuba' fail- failure to send n special diplomatic I mission to the Brazilian Centennial i ami er ct an exhibit iniRio de Janeiro the city council has approved a mot ion to change the name of Teniente Roy Street to Brazil. The change will be made. 'with appropriate ceremon ies as soon as the mayor approves the ordinance. jjSiJ CARRIE BATTLE'S ADDRESS IS HIGHLY COMMENDED . . - Tomorrow is Rally Day at Prcsby- recommend repeal of the pres- terian Sunday school and the school ! 0,lt coast-wise shipping laws permit- is looking for four hundred at these services. The Sunday school will open at 0:45 o'clock. All are requested to be on time and an interesting program has been prepared. The superintendent, John R. Pender, Jr., says the term four hundred is not used in the sense it j would be on Fifth avenue, but mere ly signifies the, o-J is four hundred present on time. , Mrs. M. J. Hawkins and children of Weidon are the guest of Mrs."" G. P. McNcely. ' ' it ri ,,m, r ; - To The convention of the North Car olina Tuberculosis Association was held in Goldsboro this week and ad journed yesterday 'afternoon. At this meeting there were many splendid speeches made, and the ad dress by Carrie Battle, colored su pervisor of public schools of Edge- lstry t engage in traffic between . ,-: w- ...n ting only vessels of American ieg- t-o American ports, "It is the settled policy of the Pan Pacific union not to discuss, in the conferences held under its auspices, matters which should . properly be left to established governmental ag encies," Dr. F. F. Bunker, executive secretary of the organization, said in commenting on the dispatch. "The program for the congress provides for. an address on "Signifi cant Pan-Pacific Commercial Prob lems of My Country" from one rep resentative of each nation involved. wus highly commended and she was congratulated upon her effort. The Southerner is glad to make mention of this, as Carrie Battle de serves all that may be said of her and her work for her people. The anguard Class of the How ard Memorial Presbyterian Sunday School will have supper together at 7 O'clock to-night. At this supper which will last only one hour, the election of officers for the coming year will take place. 'ill: Jli-v 1
The Daily Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
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Oct. 6, 1922, edition 1
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