Newspapers / The Daily Southerner (Tarboro, … / May 13, 1920, edition 1 / Page 3
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We are proud the confidence aev in 666 Chill and r ever ayiu-iot fififi Jma more Imitatibns than any Lther Chill and Fever Tronic on the market, but no one warns n medicine. They are aang JaylO-lOt 666 ha proven it j Malaria Chills 'Mi Fever, Biliou. eVer, Colds . t r v . tt. kills the . germs that cause the fever. Fine Tome , MaylO-lOt ' . . Rub-My-Tism is a powerful anti (septic fit kills the poison caused from Infected cuts, cures old sores, tetter, MaylO-lOt pziiy tiouUiwiKcr, Thursckv. May 13,1020 19 Would You Run on a Flat Tird - Suppose your front tire went flat ten miles from home. ' .; . .. - ' .You would not bang and bump along after you knew that every turn of the wheel was tearing the life out of the casing. Why not be as reasonable about your battery? v , The penalty for mistreating a battery is just as sure as for abusing a tire. The care ( is just as easy. - Drive into "out Service Station and let u . tell you just how easy it is. wealth About Gone Many thousands of women suffering from womanly trtubtej have been benefited by the use of Cardui,. the woman's tonic, according tq letters we receive, similar to thla . one from Mrs. Z,Y, Spell, Of Hayne, N.C. "I could not stand on my feet, and Just , suffered terribly," she says, "As my gut" fering was, so great, and he had tried other reme dies, Dr. had us (jet Cardui. VI began mprovlng, and It cured me. know, and my doctor knows, what Car dui did for me,, for my nerves and health were about gone," - " 1 . - . V " I null i - i fSfi Ratificatioo Map of the Federal Suffrage A mendment. II ft. 1 TAKE - We are authorised dealers for the most progressive concern that ever built batteries. We are pledged to carry out those policies of square dealing to which Willard gives widespread publicity. We are author ized to make repairs, to do recharging and to SelPthe Still Better Wiilard and Threaded Rubber Insulation. Tarboro Storage Battery Go, E. G. Pacldison Manager The Woman's Tonic She write3 furtHen 41 am in splendid health , . . can do my work. I feel I owe it to Cardui, for I was in dreadful condition." If you are nervous, run down and weak, or suffer from headache, backache, etc., every month, try Cardui. Thousands of women prai se this medi cine for the good it has done them, and many physicians who have used Cardui successfully wiUi their women patients, for years, endorse this medi cine. Think what it means to be in splendid health, like Mrs, Spell. Give Cardui a trial. 00. VJ - I 0AK vAVlWl' I I NEVE ' - VAO-TV f ' f .' Wl WAa. ' 35 Brooks Invites Support of Hi Candidacy for U. S. Senate Greensbor Man Who Oppoias Ovr man It Making Vigorous Campaign and Friend Confidant of Hi Elec- . tion. The White States Have Ratified 17,500,000 WOMEN WILL CAST VOTE FOR PRESIDENT THIS YEAR REGARDLESS OF RATIFICATION Only 4,000,000 Voted in 1916. Women's Votes Gave Election to the Democrats in 1916. What About 1920? V Make North Carolina the Perfect 36. ; i A tiSa. - -fJE. St tttt ' v " ' ' '' ' ' ' - ' " ' m - mm The Car lmMem is "Gas H-O W 6S SOLVES IT GASOLINE is steadily going down in grade. Motor car engineers are much concerned Some have found a remedy by accepting the Chal' mers Minciple of HofSpot and Ram'shorn. For this principle has supplied the answer to the problem of ."gas." . - v"- -Hot Spot transforms the raw, inferior "gas" into a fine fuel, sim ply by "breaking up" the particles into a "cloud.",. Ram's'horn," minus abrupt sharp corners, short in length and ingeniously designed, makes the distance "gas" 'travels from Hot Spot to each cylinder equal . " "At a velocity estimated at ioo miles an hour the "gas cloud" is rushed through RarnVhorn and the results are marked: Quick starting Power ... Smooth action Spark plugs seldom foul Absence of engine troubles such as burned bearings and scored cylinders. . The sum of results from Hot Spot and Ram S'horn looms large in your mind once you become a Chalmers owner and you, too, will say Chalmers is one of the few great cars of the World. ' Oualiij fir w Bailey's Garage m m m How can a Democratic state refuse to help women to vote for Ptesldimt this year? asks former State Senator Frank P. Hobgood of Greensboro, N. C. In 1916 It was frequently said that it,vi was the. women voters of the west who re-elected Woodrow yilson. ; At that time there were less than 4,000,000 women of voting age living In the states which had enfranchised women., Now there are 17,500,000. j Even If the Federal Suffrage Amend ment to the United States Constitution Is not passed by 30 states, all, these! women can vote for President.becuusei they have gained either complete suf frage or presidential suffrage, or, In the case, of Arkansas and Texas,' full prl-t mary suffrage. If one looks on the suf-1 frage ratification map, he will Be that 1 except for two little states, Vermont and Connecticut, all the states of the north, northeast, northwest and south west have already ratified. The only states standing out against ratification are those of the southeast, It is the men of the south who are blocking women's freedom. And what are they doing? They cannot keep! the women of Wyoming, Colorado, Idaho, Utah, Washington, California, Arizona, Kansas,' Oregon, Montana, Nevada, New York, Oklahoma, Michi gan, South Dakota, Illinois, North Da kota, Nebraska, Rhode Island, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Maine, Minnesota, Missouri, Tennessee, Wisconsin, Ohio, Arkansas and Texas from voting for President. They are holding back-the vole from Democratic North Carolina women and letting the Republican women of Maine walk away with It. .Is this good politics? The states where women vote con trol 339 of the total 531 electoral votes, This means that North Carolina's twelve might be Wiped out by Call fornia's 13, If the California women should this year feel that the Republi can party, which has given the suffrage amendment 29 ratifications, is a better party for women than the Democratic party, which has rejected the nmena ment In six states. The refusal of southern men to give a thirty-sixth ratification to the women of the country will not defeat woman suffrage; It will only defeat the loyal women of the Democratic south, and a few women In the smaller states of the north. called special sessions during the brief month, of February. Three more called speciajl sessions in March. Of the three legislatures called In March, Delaware's Js st'lll Jn session, having not yet taken final action on ratifica tion. Tlilrty.Jlve states acted between June 5V1919, and March 22, 1920. Not one of the eighteen preceding amendments to the Federal Constitu tion has made such a time record In view of the nuniber of ratifications needed in each'case. A federal amend ment today needs three times as many ratifications as were neede to ratify the twelfth", for instance, which has held the speed record up to now. N Not one of the preeeding amend ments has commanded such huge ma jorities in state legislatures as has the nineteenth. .. GERTRUDE WEIL. i i 4 Ti st -" X Hon. Aubrey L. Brooks, of Greens boro, candidate for Senate to Suc ceed Lee S. Overman. -... T(M PI m t t MISS GERTRUDE WEIL, President N. C. Equal Suffrage League. In It is announcement of purpose to enter the Democratic primary as a candidate for a seat in the United States Senate, Hon. A. L. Brooks, of Greensboro, said : "This office belongs to the people of the state. No Demo crat has so far announced his candi dacy for this ofilce. I am therefore not entering the field aga'nst any one. I am entering it for everyone, both men and women." Mr. Brooks' decision lo become a candidate for the Senate was born of the conviction that he is in entire sympathy with the currents of thoughts that are shaping the lives of our people. He believes a vast and complex task confronts the Senate of the United States, and tlia intelli gence and efficiency with which tnia task is done will largely determine, the destiny and happiness, pot alone of North Carolina and the United States, but the whole w.orld. "No man," says Mr', Brooks, "has any per sonal claim on the people in such a . crisis. Vision, fitness and capacity should be the controlling factors in selecting a Senator for this high ser vice." Mr. Brooks, who was born in Per son County, May 21st, 1871, and ad mitted to the bar at Roxboro in 1894, has for 25 years fought the battles of Democracy and held a prominent place in the political, business and social life of the state. In Greensboro where he has lived since 1897, his candidacy has received the heartiest support, practically every business man in the city of . Greensboro and High Point, both in Guilford County, having signed an appeal to the Dem ocratic voters of the state .to cast their vote for him. In this petition, signed by so many of his home folks, the following preamble is made: "We urge the Democratic voters of North Carolina to consider favorably his nomination, to attend the primaries and cast their ballot for him. If elected, he will represent the people of North Carolina ably and well. Dur ing the twenty-three years in which he lias been a citizen of Greensboro, he has at all times stood for the best in the' political and religious life of this community. He is a Democrat, in the fullest signification, and thor oughly grounded in the principles of Democracy. Talented, an able debat er, an orator, thoroughly understand ing and in perfect sympathy with the best thought of the nation as to the perplexing questions now before the American people, he will give a good account of himself in the United States Senate, and rank among its ' ablest members." (Political Advertisement.) WOMAN SUFFRAGE STRENGTHENS WHITE VOTE White Population Shows Greater Increase Than Black. MOST POPULAR AMENDMENT IN THE HISTORY OF THE " AMERICAN CONSTITUTION, Nine states had ratified the Federal Snffraee Amendment within three weeks from the date It was signed in .Tune. 1919. That was one-fourth of the total number required. Of those nine states seven were already In ses slon and could make quick work of ratification. After that it was a ques tion of calling special sessions for the special purpose of ratifying, as nil the other 34 legislative sessions of 1919 had closed. Yet So widespread was the sentiment for ratification that within three months, in spite of ex pense, in spite of summer heat, in spite of everything,, eight states had called special sessions. Before the end of 1919 five mere had called spe cial sessions and ratified. January, 1920, was ushered lirby ratification In two states that held regular sefslons. Another state, New Jersey, took ad vantage of Its regular session to rati fy in February. - But 1920 Is not a '"legislature year." Very few states are In regular session this ycir. So the main hope for a ratification came right back to the spe cial session. Six governors in all "When the men of North Carolina make the excuse of keeping the vote from white Women of the south, be cause they fear the negro women's vote," says Dr. Delia Carroll Dixon'of Raleigh, N. C, "do they think what they are doing? "Here Is some arithmetic for them: "'In the fifteen states south of the Mason and Dixon line are: 10,601,920 white women 4,354,089 negro women , Report of the Condition of THE PAMLICO SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY At Tarboro, in the State of North Carolina, at the close of business, May 4, 1920. Resources Loans and discounts .$85,950.69 Demand loans 12,090.85 Overdrafts, secured. $78.- 37: unsecured $22.68.. 101.05 U. S. bonds and Liberty bonds 9,875.00 N. C. state bonds, W. S. S. 1,353.89 Bunking houses, $3,445.98, furniture and fixtures, $3,292.25 0,748.23 Cash in vault and net amt. due from banks, bank ers and trust companies 30,723.84 Cheeks for clearing 1,969.87 Total ...$148,819.42 Liabilities Report of the Condition of THE PLANTERS BANK At Pinetops, in the State of North Carolina, at the close of business, May 4, 1920. Resources. Loans and discounts $49,450.88 Demand loans 458.91 Overdrafts, unsecured 24.75. U. S. bonds and Liberty bonds 7,700.00j Furniture, fixtures and supplies 4,746.72; Cash in vault and net anits. 1 due 'from banks, bank- ; ers and trust companies '4C,t4:5.27 Cash items held over 24 , ' hours Checks for clearing tM:oo Total , UebUitie, Capital stock paid; i;. 6,307,837 more white women. than negro 10,001,920 white women 8,043,640 total negro population COURT CALENDAR. June term, 1920. Hon. C. C. Lyon judge presiding. Wednesday, June 9. In re will of M. A. Hill. L. M. Bourne et al vs. Mrs. R. I. Farrar' et al. Lizzie H. Baker et, al vs. Baker Bros. " . j Lizzie II. Baker et al vs. Baker ; Bros. .' - -. . ' John C. Dauglitridge vs. P.C Ves tal et al. I Thursday, June 10: . L. A. Green vs. A. C. L. R. R. Co. 2,018,288 more white women than total negro population. "These fifteen. states are: Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Caro lina, Georgia, Florida, Mississippi. AJa- bama, Tennessee, Kentucky, Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas, Missouri, West Vir ginia. "In four southern states, Texas, Ten nessee, Virginia and Kentucky, the nuniber of white women exceeds the whole colored population. In Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, North Carolina. and Louisiana, woman suffrage would tremendously Increase the preponder ance of white votes ; in Mississippi and South Carolina, where (he colored pop ulation exceeds the white, equal suf frage would double the intelligent elec torate, since in both these states there are educational qualifications limiting the franchise to those who can read. "Equal suffrage In southern states would: "1. Increase vastly the white vote. "2. Raise the educational and moral standard of the electorate. , "Not only would woman suffrage give white control in these states a more permanent footing than now, but white supremacy will continue to grow, slr.i-e the Increase of white popn In tion is more rapid than the IncreaM of colored population." Buliuck Furniture Co. vsTjosh K. Bulluck. Sam Harris vs. Kelly Jones et al. Roberson-Ruffm Co. vs. W. L. Taylor et al. Continental Jewelry Co. vs. Stan field & Steadman. Friday, June 21: V. B. Knight & Son vs. B. F. Shel ton. Cunningham Springless Shade Co, vs. Pitt & Harris Furniture Co. . L R..Cummings,-admr., vs. E. C. Winslow. L. F. White vs. William Mayo. I Irull vidiil nrnfih. W -. , rr - ' (. ww r.r.:fnl : .1 : - jor nnn nn . 1 JB " stum jani hi if rent expenses, t Undivided profits, less cur rent expenses and taxes paid 4,899.14 Bills payable 20,000.00 Deposits subject to check. 62,921,00 Time certificates of deposit 5,454,23; Savings deposits 23,478,72 Cashier's checks outstand ing .. .09.520.&2 $25,000.00 Certified checks C 46';.93 ,597.50 ( nil inva paid Deposits saV .ct "to" check DM ?erUr.CBtcI, pf de. posit v lime certificates of de po-jit Sav'ms deposits Crnhier's checks outstand ing 227.96 49,107.60 . 7,700.00 4,116.70 23,180.29' 187.86 Total State of North Carol'. na County of jvigecomoe; -.o-l920. I, W. W. 0,rbett. caHhier of the above named 'oanki ,Jo 80emnly swear mat mtt 6r 2'rect- jove statement is true to the hesfc of my knowledge and bt'ief. W. W. CORBETT, Cashier. Attest: C. A. Johnson, T. T. Cherry, M. Heilbroner, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 10th day of May, 1920. E. H. Marrow, Notary Public. My com. expires Dec. 23, 192 1. Total $109,520.62 -$148,819.42LSlate of North Carolina County of Edgecombe; May 8, 1920. I, Harry Fagan, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. HARRY FAGAN, Cashier. Correct Attest: M. T. Harrell,. S. L. Parker, W. D. Webb, . Directors. Subscribed and sworn'to be for I me tAis 8th day of May, 1920. J. V. COBB, Notary Public. My com. expires Jan. 24, 1922. BARBECUE DINNER Thnrt; wlil.be. a barbecue dinneir served at the Tar Heel Club Friday. All members are expected. Any onu wishing barbecue sent out pleav: 'phone 173 5-13-H Rub-My-Tism is a great pain killer. It relieves pain and soreness caus by Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains. MaylO-lOt ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTIICE Having qualified as administrator -of Henry C. Williams, deceased, this, is to notify all persons holding claims: against his estate to present them on or before April 23, 1921, or this no tice will be plead !n bar of any re covery thereon. .W. O. HOWARD. April 23, 1920. T Notice. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE 1 Having qualified as administratrix Of the estate of J. Lester Inn am 4 North Carolina, Edgecombe ComW ceased, late of Edgecombe County, ty, in the Superior Court. Dowell? North Carolina, this is to notify all Webb vs. Martha Webb. persons having claims against the es- Thu defendant above named wilTl tate of said deceased to exhjbit them take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the superior court of Edgecombe County, North Carolina, for the purposes of securing an absolute divorce upon statutor ygrounds, end the said de fendant will further take notice that she is required to appear at the term of the superior court of said county ko be held on the 13th Monday after the first Monday in March, 1920, at the court house of said county in Tarboro, N. C, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said com plaint. A. T. WALSTON. Clerk Superior Court. This the 1st day of May, 1920. j to theh undersigned, on or before April 10th, 1921, or this notice will lie pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immedeiate pay ment This the 10th day of April, 1920. CLARA P. JONES, Administratrix of J. Lester Jones. 666 quickly relieves Constipation, Biliousness, Loss of Appetite and Headaches, due to Torpid Liver. MaylO-lOt WANTED 4 or 5-room house withi modern conveniences, or wouldl consider 3-room apartment. Ref--eiences exchanged. Address "XZ" care The Southern. 5-tf
The Daily Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
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May 13, 1920, edition 1
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