Newspapers / The Daily Southerner (Tarboro, … / Oct. 20, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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READ SOUTHERNER WANT ADS FOR A BARGAIN USE SOUTHERNER WANT ADS FOE QUICK RETURNS. LOCAL COTTON 22 1-4 CENTS VOL. 43 NO. 201 ASSOCIATED PRESS TAIir.ORO, N. ('. FRIDAV, OCT. 20, .l!)2: ALL THE LOCAL NEWS ! i Kiwanis Convention Closes In Asheviile Mr. Bert James of Greenville and Mr. H. Grady Rankin, of Gastonia, N. C, Elected Lieutenant Governors of the Eastern and Western Districts. IM FURS DRAW TTfllT (IR Ml The community fair spirit in Kdge- i TARBORO KIWANIS CLUB combe county is attracting much at tention in the state. Gives Barrel of Sweet Pota toes and a Bag of Peanuts As Prizes. Oil KELLY" FH eumatic ii OF STEEL PICES (By The; Associated Press) Detroit, Oct. 1 s . The late Wil liam Kelly, huiW as the diseovfrer j of the j nouiuatie. process of stee! making, has been accorded 4ho lion- ors de'iiied him while he lived. The honor is in the form of a I BUSINESS FOR SALE? One cannot evade 'he clutchrs of the advertising manager of the iVusIcogec (GMa.) Cimc'er. Says ho. in a.i announcement o: the first pace of that jour nal. "'If your business isn t worth advert ir.miT. advertise it fcr sale jn the C.in::.ter. Nation. J-Ob NT A l OODAYW n MM OHETOE ; The munit.t trnctiv E THE II i El officials if The Conot'oe Cum Fair have aroiageil a very at program on the. day of their nr. THe Etnrriaffc of Mis tain of Leggelts ami International That these Fairs show a healthy strong community spirit is beyond hr.onzc tablet placed in the door of question. The Coastal 'Plain rairj "ie nuJ.Hr library at Wyandotte, a than Ihe fairs throughout, the cou-i-' suburb, ,saiff. to .be the birthplace of at Tarboro has no better booster j the American slop industry. in Tarboro will j Steel, men from all parts, of the show this to he true. country wi: ne-seil i he rtoclicat ory ecr- , . r ed win palms,.' 1 c Thn T?nrl.-v Mount Telegram ('monies. Ihe inscription on the tab- I . . c speaks most complimeiitarily of these let assert the late .Mr. Kelly was i County Community Fairs and these the disM'eror of the process of steel ; kind words are greatly appreciated, making that has made the building Edit r ilcrrie has this to- say: .pi-egress el' the world possible, j "Townships N'os. 2, 4, 8, !), and. Fololving the unveiling, William C. Kelly, of Charleston, V. V., a 1 il'irh will he h o'-iy of Ociober. Thrie will be a parade o'clock. At 11 o'clock, after the in address i I.ula Foun Mr. William i there will he 1 on the 27th at !):)" parade by .Mr. EALIZE SIXTY FOURlSUIDS ADDRESSES ISHEL5 OF CORN- TOBAGCO GROKTE TO BE GRIN George H. Ross president of Kiwanis, sounded the ty and the next f keynote at the banquet address of the Kiwanis conveniton, in Asho ville, N; C. Those who -were .fortunate' enough to hear George II. Ross, of Toronto, Canada, the international president of Kiwanis, at their banquet Wed nesday night were indeed blosred, mo jn Fdgoeonibe county are goin for never , has there been a more i t, h-dd community fairs this month son, told a story that up to. that striking and impressive talk to any j find the ouMoak is that an increased time had been a family secret, organization. - j interest with a more j'onerM pmiio- He rierlaml that years ago his In picturing the, ideal -i. of Kiwanis, ( ipr.tinn by an increased number of father osiabiished a steel mill in he showed that intensive service, I citii-evs is to be expected. The fir.-t Kentucky and began manufacturm and not time, the measure of life for ' community fair of any moment to steel by the old charcoal method. be held in Edgecombe county occur- One day the slaves foi got to ve- r.ed last year at Conetoe when town- pier ish the charcoal beneath one of ship No. 2. rallied formidably to' the the furnaces. Mr. Kelly nvotigat- support of the movement there and. ed and saw that cold air was reach to some 1200 Kiwanians and their 1 I ho premiums were -each awarded , ins the-' molting ifiiti and making it,, friends. The convention was called ..after spirited contests. That it was"- not" colder, as he expected to find, to order by R. II, MeDuftie, presi- a success is pretty clearly shown in. bu hotter. dent of the Asheviile Club. Rev. the increased undertaking this year j "My failier developed the air proc R. F. Crmpbell, pastor of the' First while the fact that four additional ; ess of steel making from that dis Preshytvr'iun church offered the. in- townships are in on the community j cowry," 'the .speaker said. vocati lit. America was the (pen- fair plans means a R'rea.ter, and a bet-, The son of th is;, with every ...to: county, iirwhich'TS.T.'alr fif 'tis to that two 1' live. Ttds wholesome spirited rival-! tained from his father the story of i ry is mere than worthwhile and in ! the proems and that later when the I vt1' headed dre.s and Mrs the final analyst i of .making two ' elder Kelly attempted to patent his i Lawrence' a blue brocaded vdvet lilades of )!rass i;row where one for- j process- discovered that the late S Kiwanians. At eie;ht o'clock shar?, the door--. of the spacious dinitiE room, of the i Battery Park hotel, were tin-own open . inn son"? of the. '";th(; "voice" tlcndirifc into the national air discoverer related f - 4'li.-h workmen later ob- I.i a?i''l (!oodwy:i of I.aurinhurjr oi l. rlace last Wc'di-c-'dMy cveirim'.'. Oct. ISth, at ei;;ht o'clock at the Wiiiiant nil Mary Hart ("nave! in I.eKBett., The church was beautifully decoral- md cut 'l.'iwi rs. Rev. Daniel Iverson pel I ormed- the i ccremrtny. .Vf ss runnie IjOUisc .."a. 1 (if l,aurinbnr.?a;!C "1 I.ove Thee" c.nil "The Pi;'Cer i'ci fed," and Mr. ' r.oh.:it Kawis';.of Tarboro played the j vveddim: r.iusicA. The bilde was ;j;ive:i" ; in mariafte by brother, Mr. Hirhar I T. Fon'nti-.i ei Rocky Mount 'and wore ;i .bri-b-1 jfown of 'whiu iluli-ous s.atirejt'rinimed with radium j J-ice and pearls, f.-. diione-d wi-tiv a . court train. " He- veil, was eautrbt jwith orantra blossoms. Hcr'oliiy'.i r j nmiKl't, a striuf; of. pearls. She car 'ried m ' shower' ( bouquet of bride's i roses cm! vail'cV lilies. The bride ha.A as be maid of honor. Miss Annie Goodwvn, I.aurinbur"'. ' Sis lei' c! the -fe-VeiM!. .Sue wore ai 1- I dress of rose 'brocaded velvet "j carried orchid. 'chrysanthemums, j The dames, of honor were the sis it ers of the- bride, .Mrs. Thomas J Franklin Saviie and Mrs. .Thomas Lawrence, iirs: : fcavajie wore a su- :f (Bv Th.! Associated Prc.s) Washington, Oct. IS. Of every 100 bushels of corn that farmers set out to ; .rove, only M bu.-heks are real i'ed, accordinjt- t.o (inures compiled by the Cnited Stales Department of Ajvrii ulturc over a period of Ihirteen i j years. The dilferenf-e between the j !ot( nti:il crop and the quantify bar. j Vested i-i due to weather conditions, urn "'s defective seed, plant diseased and bail and baseball. i insect ,- nd animals pests. For every r : - ie o'cloci; diuRfr will be serv- Whel of corn harve.-ted somewhat .crouiKis. harberue, clpcKcn i over a nail bustiel laws to reacli ml Rru'is'. ick slew, coffee, j harvest . kins of cake. j AVer- it not for the (dements that eh!- o'che,',; that nie.'ht, there I tend to reduce the size of Ihe crop, will he musical program, and com- . the aveia:" crop for the thirteen rnunity rdt'aiitg: led by Mr, June Hose j year jh-i iml would have been about ttare;v;eiitlent the (b'eenville 4,.'574,(!0I.O)0 bushels instead 'of the t'ily who will also deiiver i 2,S0".(M.M),0ii) bushels actually har- an add''! s. -ted. pri vided the same acreage A., li".(- repoi'ls eiime to us, the . had been plaafd. Fair otllcia's say that they will have j The (ie.'ar;;nent points out, how a l-eK'-r exhibit than tnoy had last j ever, that if the:;e elements did not ye;r.- . exist ard corn growers were cer- Tlie people of No. 2 town.-hip are j tain c.f 100 per cent results, the th-'fou'.-hly enthused .oyer their coni-jco-n ."a reaye probably would have I.y'n Rood of Tarboro. There will be many kinds museli'c.its on the grounds, s baskei At ed 'h -alad and At nmnity Fair and trey ext.-. ; oie.e ;o everybody to be a wel- .'ent. on October 27th. md im POTATOES SiETHJNCBElP merly grew they count for much.' (ieortre II. Ross, international pres ident, Mrs. Ross, Fred C. V. Par-, keiv' international' secretary, and Ki wpod Turner, international trustee, were introduced by International. ; - , - : . trustee J T. Arnold, former district THE GIRL'S FRIENDLY SOCIETY governor of the Carolinas. A wel-j CANDIDATE BRANCH come that went straight to the heart ;. ...... of every Kiwanian, was made by ; There will bt a meetin-cr of the Mayor Gallatin Roberts, 11. R. Wil- (liil's Friendly Society Candidate Hams, vice-president of the Asheviile Ftranch on Saturday afternoon, at Kiwanis Club, and Rev. Willis (i. two thirty',' - at the home of Miss I Roth carried .orchid chrysanthemu ilenry Bessemer of Knitland already j Little Miss(s Mary Kint; Fountain J had (I'dainci! the American rights, j and Mary Louise Lawrence carried; asserting that lie had discovered the ! baskets cf flowers, and Klizabeth i stein independently. The siieaker . Fountain v j Yesterday i t hero was a in Tai-o:.!-,,. .- Wsijtoli aft tatoes pi on their Clark, president o fthe Asheviile Ro tary Club, and Gcorpre.'.H. Wi'iirh.t, president of the C-ivitun Club. Dis trict governor W. B. Mervimoo re sponded to the, address of weleonie on betvilf of the Carolina "District."'. The sponsors of the different clubs Avere then introduced by the all-joy-ful-happy-po-lucky Jules Bra:;il, the Prince of Kiwanian Entertainers from Toronto. Canada. Miss Virginia Lee, one of Ashe ville's most charminpr dauKhtei's, as sponsor for the Tarooro Kiwanis Club, offered to the convention tne following toast : My name is Virginia Roe. a sponsor lor laihoro Kiwanis Club, as you see. though not as large as Asheviile. we are nut ai. all bashful of our loyalty to ki-wan-o. The Kiwaniahs of Tarboro would certainly have fell proud of then sponsor, for among: the 50 or more sponsors, yours, stood paramount over them all. Drawing for prizes was then be gun in a most unique way. There were numbers on your saucers and numbers on your knives and forks, or under your chairs or in the beau tiful foliage that made the decor ations in the bnnquot hall so won derful end by these numbers that the ladies had to find, the prizes were given. Prizes of every shape, ' color and kind. The Tarboro Club s prize was a barrel of sweet potatoes and 2 bag of peanuts grown in Kde rombe and presented to Mrs. Dan W Hill of Asheviile with the follow ing letter: j "The Tarboro Kiwanis Club m glad to have you share with them some of the food things that we have in our part of our dear old State, and Kate Cheshire. All eirls between t and 12 years of u;,'o will be Wel come." ' ' r : CAROLINA WINS OVER - STATE YESTERDAY Carolina Avon over the State Col- arc many this morning who can hard ly. whisper from too much rooting chai-Keil that later, .development' j The 'proved Sir Ilenry had been, one of Fables ; the men who posed as English steel'; The. gr 'worker, obtaining the story of the , Flooper, process from his father. I burg, "My father established his proir-j Charlott ity rights but a -truggle followed :' r.lt, ( and he did not meet, with financial j h n).uli jj,. (!oor sm-cess," the son said. i The older Mr. Kelly established the first large pneuiaatic . steel makintr. a)(, jJ( plant,' in '.-the country at Wyaiulotte, Despite the fac (hat ho Deroit. sub Ml i::ng hearer. ushers were Mr. W. W t:d Mr. I'enjamin ' Fountain, iimsinea were Mr. Waitei Mr. (my Fvaiis of Laurin ir. Thomas Knodgrass of and Mr. Bruce Fountain, room was aitende 1.V his tiooilwvn, of Ltii'inhuiv:, his .brother.. J.. . After the church ceremony, Mr. Franklin Savage gave a , ceived V D. mcr and the day hefor sight never before seen I i tor wagon' of sweet po- j (I through Main street y to (jie .Sweet Potato 'chouse. been gieat'.y reduced, so that the final 'outturn, might not have been a larger (lop than that actually har vested, if. woiihi simply mean that the farmer could get from two acres the crop he now: harvests from a bout tb-ee. ' largest prrteiitia! corn crop of about 5.000,000,000 bushels in 1017, although the actual karve-f of :!.()(io.()()0.00l) bushels in thai yyr was exceeded in the. three years 1!' 12, Ur2(l and 1021, the large-' ii-iivr'..-:;-.', crop being :i,20:t,000, ()jo I.Urhels in . 1 ''.'f . A large crop of corn is due Ui 'a relatively ' low prevention of production by the mwnv lauses bv Whi -h it is limited, 11. t'.-.i's i ifn'Tied lhel')Ut "turs'e production is also re sd to acreage, the' 'department" morning, that up un- j til this morning six hundred bu-dieis J1 record it lK,taloe he stio-age v.ni l rday t here w i hovisand bushel d lu'-cn rcccivc'd at Dm hoti:,e and by Sat-I f"jl 1 be pnibably one i l'l'r in this house. ! s show. :ig the thirteen years' the low gi iv of prevention was 23." t of a potent.ial' crop in 1920. ie i;lgh(-t was -LI. a per cent (Special Correspondence) Greenville. - N. C. Oct 19 plaus from close to a thousan I bacco fanners, who filled the if 'house at Greenville yesterday, gf ed Oliver J, Sands, executive ager of the Tobacco Growers operative Association, when he iteunce i the legal victory of the! social! n in safeguarding its cool and sai l "The courts are behin the government is behind us, the banks are behind us.' i," The purchase of three and a million pounds of tobacco from Association yesterday by the Reynolds Company practically & plc'es the sale of South Care tobacco, and checks are being nl out to complete the second cash ment to members of that state, cording fo Mr. Sands. - vcrv one in the. American mestic companies are buying Oui bacco. We are dealing with t as good, clean merchants and se to them as they want it," said ' r Sands, an he declared that the A ciation is being paid five time? much as it advances the grower some grades of tobacco, and in case less than three times the amo of the original advance. ,,. i ''The farmers of North Caro : will receive twenty million doll more because of the. Association, the farmers of South Carolina Jii receiveo "twice, as" much this year last. I don't believe there was' e a companv- .toiiucc! -with -a, biuitv r. as. big as ours that ra nas smoots, aii'i sucr.e of ours,'' i.-ful'.y -id Mr as this ossociat1 .. 1 Sands, who sta Mr. Karris says next week wil! be i 1!H:5 a potato week proper and several '1'1'' frVm tho;wand 'more b'ushels will he: re- ! emaia'f I a few day.t cur- pubiic iccepfion ai their obi colonial I DigriRg -'is gsiu , "Cedar Lane," which is the ! county among tin lege by a score of 11 to 0. A large u-b was he birthplace of the indus- !;,,u. :- ,h(, Male. association and in crowd from. Tarbrro attended this ' try '. Pittsburg later was selected as . j,- t!l(! f,:oni : door, were ; j;1g wfll begin. : game at. Raleigh yesterday, and there j the steel city of the country. j M(. ;uul :M,.S, Av,i,u,. Fountaih and i ' ." ; ' . : . Mr. and .'v'rs. C . Founiain. Mr. i:;.;,,... I nd Mrs, R. T. Fot'htain presenti'd the Puri -h was served by Missey Rlance Within the period cover oit one-fourth to nearly " a potential production i has. failed t be realized. - 'The aver- ,,n nil ,.. i it, i ' age is a little more than one-third members of th that Bankers -of New 1 ork, Tei f . -I , .....1 -V'!; ,,..1 ff.. -l.lill L .11111 .ril.l'UI I wtir unci to lo.-ih . millions to the Te' i .operative Association. 1 j his iir prise that the ci-'litract breaker Carolina, be-- exec j of Association said, "I don't get a c .ol saury oui ot it. but I am goij to get a lot out of it in satisfactif end the . prosperity of my count! which will help my business and th of. everybody else." .. .. Mr. Sands will address, mass me ings of tobacco growers at Kinsti i on Friday morning and at New Be Friday at noon. . ' we are taking this.: .opportunity of delivering to you, by express right to your door, a barrel of sweet po tatoes and a bag of peanuts. Both the potatoes and peanuts' are grown in Edgecombe, and I ant sure you will agree with us, there, could be no better. Our club has recently PAST DUE SUBSCRIPTIONS In this issue, of the Southern, . ' c'r is a notice, calling on all de ' linqui nt subscribers to pay. what they, owe on back subscriptions. ? Some of these subscribers are a year or more behind, and it . will be impossible for the man- ager of the outherner to ' con- tiinie sending the paper unless guests to the receiving line, compos-1 Lancaster, Jannie Thornton:, Miss promoted ami erected a treniendou: waiihou t for knpni" svwet poll Liu l ubcnption m p i (1 tots all duimg th. Ma. md w. n till mm h nioiuv to m. t promoting, the -sale of peanuts, as I the. weekly pay roll of the Sou- - led of Mr. and Mrs. Savage,-. .Mrs. Savage being a ssier of the bride, The bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. George Coodwyu of . Laurinburg, ' Miss Annie Goodwyn and Mr. Har vey Evans of Laurinburg, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Snodgrass of Charlotte. : Miss. Fannie Louise .Neal and .Mr. j Walter Rooper of Laurinburg and l Mr and Mrs. Ihomas Lawrence. Receiving in, the dining room were - Mr. and Mrs. Brue. Fountain, Mr. Kthcl r,.verctte of Palmyra an i Mrs. Bui tie;,- Karrow cf Raleigh, Mi'.s Nellie Owens presided over the guest book in the front hall. . V DMISTIGE DAY AT COTLiO MEGK "Roanoke Post No. .'!-!,: Legion, . in cooperation. Chamber of Conimerce, is A merit' an with the planning b 'lite is a v cry attractive and ! 'he biggest day in the history Of ... . , ... -i i i wtl' V thcKfou biluve whin tni i n l inn vu w h oi mmi , l Mi Tu h s in. il Vr and Ii vou have once t isti d tin potato. ' fhlgid foi th( e who aie be w , , M , and p unit grown in I dgc omb. t' "t thin subci.p r (n , l( 0 lim! Ml ,ini f. you will help us in our undertaking 1 . tions at once; . v Shiiw'iug. the guests to the punch to promote the use of our home-1 We wnt to keep our old ; bowl wt ro Mr ami AIj's- riolit-i t Fonn iown pioduits The onh nqune " f r i n 1 on oui lit is long as hn of rnJlltull xn jr ,n, i,,, ment to bring these pottoes and pca-"e can but unless these friends c j Foimtnin: Jr- nuts to youv door fs to furnish our delegates vour name and address. In behalf of the Tarboro Kiwanis Club. I welcome vcj as a potato and peanut eater.:' a si-t us ny paying lor u.e p. qinn)t ,, n rooll W(M ptr trei hould not blunt u jv os j,mu(, , Sn,,It Im(,K( foi taking then nimcs fiom our M ( j ( u, p y mn, lin f , a j,()jn ub cuption li t taln Mjltha ThlKp,n Taiboro With nunv this his been c 0Jlf,Wu M r of Ro. k Mount MII.FORD W. IIAYNES. .: I simp y an oversight and the only j vIa,.,n!l Brown Fountain, Mattie l ee The following officers were elect-) ' tnins needed is to sail tneir at- , j.:ael(1, T,oujSl, Fnp-les and Florence ed for the ensuing year: Alva M.I tention to this matter. Lumpkin, an attorney of Columbia, j ' '. district governor: Bert James ofe - Greenville. Lt. Governor for the eastern district; and H. Grady Ran kin, of Gastonia for the western district. Visiting Mrs. C. P. McClure.. Mrs. Marv Farlev of Richmond. Va.. is here visiting her sister. Mrs. C P. McClure. Lagles. Receiving in the Gift room were IMr. and Jtrs. Rurrick Gammon. Mr. and Mrs. V. E. I'ountain, Mr. V A. Hart. Tarboro. N. C, Misses Sue Parker and Sallie Thome of Rocky Mount, and Mr, anif Mrg. Frank accompli.-hed, young wohian and is d('sce:i(led friim one of Edgecombe county's most prominent families, and is the youngest daughter of the late Mr. Almon Fountain and Mrs. Louise Eagles Fountain and has been teaching in the city schools of Rocky Mount and Laurinburg for several years. The groom is a voumr. bus iness man of Laurinburg and the son if Air. and Mrs. G, W. Goodwin of that cilv Among those attending the wed ding from a distance, were . Mr: and Mrs. Thomas Snori grass, of Char loite. Mrs. J. L. lountain and Mrs. Buinec Rarrow of Raleigh.- Mr. and Mrs. George ' Goodwvn. Miss Annie Goodwyn. Mr. Harvev Evans. Miss Fannie Louise Neal and Mr. Walter Rooper of Laurinburg. Miss Sire Park er of Wchlon. Miss Ethel Lverette. of Palmvra. Mr. Benjamin and Mr. Brneev Fountain of Chapel Hill. Immedialelv afte.' the reception, the bride and groom left for a trip north, after which they will be at homo in Laurinburg, Scotland Neck. From early morning' till late at night there will not be a moment in Which there is not something do ing. From the opening of the I air in the early morning till the close of the show at night- it will be a day of sensations Ihe fair, grand parade with band and floats.- speaking, bar becue (.inner to the soldiers, foot ball games and the show at night will all serve to make a wonderful da v.- full of pleasure and excite ment, and wnhal there will be a heart v welcome to everyone ' and every stranger will be made to feel at home. . Aside from the two football games possibly the event of greatest inter est will be the speech of Hon. A W. McLca l. former member of the WaT Finance Commission. Former service men and their friends from far and near are invit ed to join Sn makng the dav the most outstanding in the history of this section The Warsaw Team Coach ' Mr. Dick Letwich. who was wi the New bern baseball team th season, is the: coach for the: Warsat football team, lie is Wre today wi tne Warsaw bovs. In Richmond This Week Mrs, Anne Bradley and daughte Miss Annabellc. are m Richmon this week, where they attended th! marriage of Mr. Robert M. Bradle' to Miss Inza Calvin Agnor, whic took place Wednesday night of thil week Saw The Game at Raleigh Yesterda Misses Nancv and Matilda Hart! Charles P. Cullen and Adrian L. Pal mei of Bermuda, motored to Ral cigh yesterday, totake in the foot ball game and the great State Fair R urned From Dubois, Penn- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pike arrivJ ed here last night from Dubois, Pa Mr. Albert Pike, who has been verv ill at Dubois has greatly improver and is now on the road to recovery Mr. Douglass Taylor III Miss Rena Clark was called to V" mingto ntoday on account of 1 illness of her sister. !: -s p.in Taylor.
The Daily Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 20, 1922, edition 1
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