Newspapers / The Daily Southerner (Tarboro, … / May 25, 1920, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Daily Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Daily Sculherncr, Vu:. THE SDUTHERfiER Weekly.-Establishe'd J824 , Daily. .-.Established 1889 Published every afternoon in - the vear, except Sundays by . TIl'E SiJUT I1ERN EK. t Twboro,2Norgarph:J ' Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is ex clusively entitled to the use for repubiici-ion of all news -dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited n this paper and also the local newt published herein. . ; All Tights of republication . of special despatches herein are nlsn reserved.' C. V. FARltTS Editor !'. II. CREECJI-.Cor. Editor er from a box, place a product there-1 in. Dlace the cover back, label the cover', of the box, fold a circular, place, the same around the 'box artd fast in the container securely. Many i?ven more marvelous inventions are reported ready to take the place ci human hands, andy do the work may ( perfectly and in greater volume, .sane; nil without a glance at the clock or i stop to powder its nose or rearrang its back hair. i , , UAIiDIER THE FRIEIiD OF ALL PEOPLE , W Vhi ' ':, -:..-.; . ..'-I r - ' A woman writer indignantly de nies that her sex bedecks themselvei in finery to attract men. Possibly she I is right it may be fore the sole pur. pose of making other women jealous. Vv H. CREy.CH- .Bus. Mgr. i Address alf".Hinmunications I to THE SOUTHERNER, and ! ii j t to' individuals.' Telephone P. O. Box .... -v ... 907 Entered fit the Post Office at Tarboro, N, C as second class matter under the act of Congress f March 3,' 1879.. ""SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 v"ir $5-00 6 months ... .--i ; ?.60 3 'Pinntns ------ -- 1-2S . 1 month --.'-i 1 '., 1 week -.- ir Foreign Advertising Repre sentative T UK AMERICAN PR KSS ASSOCIATION, ,- .New York. N. Y. . Every ton of sea water la' saiet. tc contain one grain of gold. At thi? ratio', the sea3 contain about 90 . billion- tons of .the yellow metal, IVA yourself. ' , ' During thD I war .-'ninny city people cultivated their-back yards to be pa- ,rote or faddish! Now they are glad to do it &3 an aid to three eats a day. 1 "4e?? A. A ' 1 4. W,?v Even Cupid iai feeling the effects of fne' hiyfh' cost of living. His darts aro fall by tile wayside, the armoi iiousihold expense? being too hard ,'c:.. thorn to penetrate. ' O. MAX GARDNER . For Governor . TUESDAY, MAY ' 25, 1920. SostJthing radically wrong south I us. T'his morning's paper failed i the .vame of the new Mex- I president for the day. j ' '" i ' ', Tli'c king and tjueen of 'Belgium :..:.ra becoming plebiatt in their habit's, They travel from Brussels to Eng. land.-by aeroplane, : T.OTICE OF SALE 1 ) on Saturday, the 29th day o' ifuy,;1920, sell to the highest bdde for cash to satisfy laborers' and ma th..ics' lien on the hereinafter de-: mnditiona had much to da with the ! sf.ibtd two automobiles, to Wit; outcome.1 : : ' - Maxwell touring car, 1911 Smith and Watson, each, have a , fi,. j , belonging to 'Arch Ricks the large persona! ouwu.B w.uu , , . . $55 , . , One car belonging to Edward But- GEORGIA NOT A TEST. (I H. C) The results of the primaries and the convention in Georgia cannot accepted as a true test of the strength nf the Wilson administration. Other otate, and Georgia, being a , soi.d Democratic state, was not feat r-cr bo much over Dolitical issues as over j;', the same, being a Chevrolet tour candidates. , ' " '; ;'-'' To treat th esituation candidly, it must be admitted that tliee paasibly . is an element within the paity that is not entirely satisfied with the Wil son way of doing; things -and this . ' element undoubtedly manifesied it self in the net results. - ? Bu there are two outstanding con siderations: ' , ' , First: The two local candidates have their own friends, and organiza. .tions which, of course, polled a ire. .... mendous vote for them. ' Second: Mr. Palmer' proved a Very .unpopular champion of the adminis tration. His pretensions were great and his words sounded wonderful, but the people too easily saw through his camouflage of self-acclaimed , righteousness and they did not be lieve that his mantle was that of the . administration. ':-;vi. v;..,- - -. , The way in which Mr. Palmer lias handled the department of justice has not met with universal approval He may be doing as well as anyone .could under the circumstances. How. .ever, he does not measure up to Wil ;ion. When he goes before the peo pie asking'them to ride him into pow- er on the Wilson accomplishments, And cloaking himself in Wilson attri butes, he is at once accepted as pre. sumptuous and as over-estimating his Ability. . . . Indeed, his position before the peo ple might be described as almost asi , nine... ... .-.- . , No, Georgia was not a test. MACHINES FOR HARD WORK. The saying that "necessity is the mother of invention" was never truer than it is today. Heretofore the United States has , depended Upon V.-i ope for its supply' of unskilled 1;ibor to do the hard manual work oniiected witxi mining, coke-making, tlitch-digging, riiirjiad grading and track-laying, and to some extent farming. The first year . in which more than a million immigrants were admitted was in 1905 when 1,026, 499 arrived. In 1913 and 1914y the two years immediately preceding the war, a total of 2,416,372 arrived. The total, for 1915, 1619 and 1917 was only 920,929 Not only has the supply of unskill- dlabor fallen much below the av. , 'erage during the last five years, but there have been Within this period ' two developments which have ab sorbed the domestic supply of both skilled and unskilled labor into vir- , tually new fields. One of these is connected with the automobile indus try and the other the moving picture business. ' The combined effect has .been art unprecedented shortage in the supply of labor for what econom ists classify as essential activities. Here is where invention is step ping in to relieve the pressing neces sities of the public. An advertise ment .recently appeared in a New York newspaper in which a manufac turing concern claims to have now under construction machines which, ' if the claims can be made good, will eventually solve the problem of labor scarcity. For, example, we are told of one machine Which .will weigh, fill- with the specified product, wrap and label 15,000 boxes a day; ma. chines that will assemble and wrap candies, . rolling them into packages at the rate of 25,000 a day; others that will automatically remove a cov ing car, 1917 model, the amount due being $131 for repairs. The above sale to take place in front of Edward Sessoms' Garage in the City of Rocky Mount, Edgecombe County, State of North Carolina. 5-12-2t-vkly . ' Edward Sessoms. . NOTICE i, North Carolina--Edgecombe Coun ty, in Supering Court. Blanche Goodwinvvs. W. T. Goodwin. The defendant above" named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Edgecombe Coun ty, North Carolina, for the purposes of obtaining an absolute divorce up on statutory grounds; and the said defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the term of the Superior court of said county to be held on the 13th Mon day 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 - complaint. . ' A. T. W ALSTON, Clerk Superior Court. : Saturday, June 5, Is the day set by the Democrats ot North Carolina for the selection of a candidate for gor enrnor. Lieutenant Governor O. Max Gardner is a candidate for the nomi nation. . In asking the support of tfce citizens Of tha state, Mr. 'Gardner stands upon the platform ot fitness and his friends commend him as be ing, by training and experience, equip ped for the position. 'Max Gardner is a self-made man, started Ufa without means, worked hard to secure an education and grad uated at the A. St M. Later he studied law and graduated at the State Unl. versity., li. Having worked on the farm and in the cotton mill, Max : Gardner is in hearty sympathy with the .workers and dotlres to aid ija the advancement of the people of the farms and fao tories ot this state. A practical far mer, he : kas applied tha ' principles studied at the A. ft V. to hie tarn in, Cleveland county and has successful. With years et experience in business affairs, he, will be abl to lead the state ia an economical ad ministration of tha ettte business. UNFETTIRED. Max Gardner has refused repeatedly to make any pledges or promises ' to either ' orgaalsatioas : r ladirldaala. Some leader of Organiied Labor are flgatiag; Gardner bitterly beoauee ha would sot make any pledges to that rganication. :. Max Gardner proposes to serfs all the people, it nominated and elected, and will not fee tied to any previous promises. v END0REMENT9. ; Max Gardner has a great number ot friends ia all sections of tha state. patriotic able lawyer, a strong and citizen, and above all, an ' upright Christian gentleman, he ought, to win, and for these reasons and many oth o?s I will vote tor -Gardner, work for Gardner and do all I can, la an hon orable way to help make him tha next governor of North Carolina," ; SOME OTHER LETTERS. ''' Mr. R. M. Gldney, farm demonstra tor and agent for Cleveland county, is certainly well Informed concerning (he standing of Cleveland county far mers. Mr. Gidney says: ; , ' "iDuring the part six years I have become acquainted with - the fanning activities of Hon. O. Max Gardner For four years , I have been co-operating with him in farm work. Mr. Gardner, Is one of the largest and . most effi cient farmers In Cleveland county. He has not only made a success of farm ing but his interest in better farming methods and his activity along this line, have inspired many ; other far-; mers and caused them , to succeed. The height of Mr. Gardner's ambition is to promote the agricultural interest ot his county.", ; Mr. Ambrose M. McWhirter, a man ot high character, who is a weaver and loom fixer, employed by the 11a Manu facturing Company, of Shelby, and on ot the most prominent, textile workers in Cleveland county, writing . of O. Max Gardner, says: - -, It there is an industrial laborer la Cleveland county, who Is a Democrat and is not for Mr. ' Gardner, I have never heard of him. We all know Mr. Gardner and he knows us. We all trust Mr. Gardner and believe in him. He is a fair and square man and we who know him would trust his Judg ment to the limit ca any uestin be tween right . and wrang. He ' knows what is right , and does it. He has helped personally mora tenants and poor men to buy homes than any man in the county. I can safely say that praotically all of the : cotton mill workers in this Section are going to vote and work i for Mr. j, Gardner for governor.. He believes In . and prac tices the Golden Rule. , v Won. George A. Fold-emeu, Tarboro, ehairman of the appropriations com mittee of the state senate, ' farmer leading live stock raiser, banker and broad-vlsioned citizen, says: ' ; .;. "After deliberate consideration of the claims of the candidates for the Democratic nomination ' for governor, and adverted to the claims of other candidates, : I am firmly ; convinced that Hon. O. Max Gardner will i give North Carolina hotter, Service as gov ernor than; any othnr candidate therefore I am supporting Max Gard ner tor governor. Max Gardner haa made a record, in youth, In college, In private life and in public life that commends not only my support, but that of every voter., Xardaer combines tha rara quali ties of a solentific and practical far mer, sound business ' judgmeat and seasoned legislative experience, - j Kli record la both private aad pubUc life appeals .to and should appeal to A,. ., .,.w.'; ' j . T , . - ' ' . . . -f'" ."'' ';' - ----i.vmn.ii.iinl.-Mi.i , (-i. L-offlut-w r..'." .... v l ' ( : ' i o I : Driving Ease in a ' MAXWELLl I S t0 Peca Steels Many who drive a Maxwell prefer it to a larger car. They like its nimbleness, its quickness in getting un der way, its peculiar ability to thread ' its way through traffic, its rare driving ease. One can drive ' it farther in a day with less fatigue than many cars much larger. The reason is clear: its engine pulls no superfluous weight. -! Not a single unnecessary pound burdens it. Special steels in a )Vf axwell v, . -v eliminate the useless weight steels made to Maxwell's ; own formulae, which equal pound for vound those in any car built. , vj t, , They have extra strength V V forged into; them, and they provide lightness. , 1 v This is i one reason whvVfs A Maxwell has . won public favor the world over as "in- dicated by nearly 400,000 now in use. How marked , the tendency today is re corded by a production of 100,000 for 1920, A - Hundreds have wr'tten letters ondora-1 every1 voter.V I anl ftrmly convinced lag his candidacy. There is no room that if elected he will prenre an able NOTICE ;:v North Carolina, Edgecombe County. In Superior Court. Briney Watson vs ;'- .' ? , '; Armstead Watson. The defendant above named, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Edgecombe Coun ty ' to dissolve tlie bonds of . matri mony existing between ' the said plaintiff and defendant, and the said defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the next term of the Superior Court of siid Countv. to be helH on the 13th Monday after the first Monday in March, 1920, at the Court House in said county, 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.' here to print them all. But the on doroement-of two men both former governors aro of interest.- V. yj, FO-RMER GOVERNOR KITCHIN. ;:;..:'V:!.;'AY?:'-- 1 favor iMax Gardner for governor of North (Carolina. ' He 2ias public spirit, abllky, personality, and char acter. He ' has strength, vigor and courage. His activity in council and on the hustlings for Democratic prin ciples ' has been ling and effective. . Hie opinions, conduct . and htstory . have given him a statewide popular ity. His service at legislator aad : Lieutenant-Governcr has been patriot ic and faithful. His record, his eual tries and his attainments ' assure to the people of this state an honest, useful and Successful : administration s. as governor. '-',4 'x FORMER GOVERNOR GLENNNSAYS , fit Gardner is nominated and elect ed, I vouch for hint. . He will, in the discharge of the duties of the office, know no man. no color, bo creed, no party, but will treat all alike, doing equal justice to all rich aad poor, high and low, -: frioad and foe. A pVendid speaker, a diligent : otadont, a practical I arm er. a leader of exper ience, a sucoessful snsiaess man, an governor." . ;;'': .-y Mr. Albert scett, Editor Mill Nws, Charlotte, one of those moat interested in the welfare ot the workers in the cotton mills of the Carolina, in a let ter to the workers says: T wish to testify te my knowledge ot the ntaess of Hen, O, Max Gardner for governor of this state. - Ho has recovered his vigor. He has a big, powerful body, , a resourceful miad, . aad a well-known integrity ot oharac I ter, all of which would make him a 1 great governor of all the pecplo. "My paper is non-political, but my personal .votewiH be for Gardner. . I hope yours will he too." ' IN CONCLUSION. Max Gardner : is dean, honest, straight. Max Gardner believes in th application of the Golden Rule to the affairs . of community, seotton, state. Max Gardner seeks this office en the' ground of merit. He is not aligned with any political or party faction, but seeks the 'support of ths virile manhood of the state," whose hope is the success ul development o! Mwlh Povnllna in f V, In nnv ri.v rjt ! opportunity. Max Gardner's friends appeal to men of every , class and every section - to look ahead . rathet than backward at this crucial hour. ' J. P. SUGG, DEALER Tarboro, North Carolina Ycta For 0. Max Gardner For Governor Dgsocrclic Prbary Saturday, June 5 - BETTER EAD'-;; Life is burden when the body is racked with pain. -: Everything worries and tha victim becomes) despondent and downhearted. To bring back the sunshine take . ; COLD MEDAL EST S3 tV The national remedy of Holland for over 200 years; it is an enemy of all pains re- salting from kidney, livar end uric acid u-ODDiea. All dracrriata, threO sixes. leak for tka aaaaa CaU Mkl mm ara W Repair The Wear Hard Work Often Breaks Down a Person's Health and Creates a Need for Zironlron Tonic. - , M1 EN and women who do hard labor, such as building, farm ing or housekeeping, and those who do exhaustive brain work ot vari ous kinds, often feel' the need of some thing to help renew fagged forces and tone up the system. To help repair the wear caused by over-work, to gain renewed strength and energy, many have obtained good results from taking Ziron Iron Tonic. Ziron Is a perfected preparation of pure medicinal iron salts, combined with other -valuable strength-giving tonic ingredients, which arp rect'tn. mended hy leading physicians. Mr. H. B. Converse, of McE wen, Tenn., writes: "I had been working very hard, and was getting weak and run-down from hard work. When I commenced taking Ziron, in a few days I felt stronger; and now I have taken two bottles I feel as strong as ever, although I have kept at work all the time." . ; - . . .. '- ' - You cannot lose anything by giving Ziron a triairut very likely will gain much. . . ! ' -v Your druggist will sell you the .t)t bottle on a money-back guarantee, and wife, Mamie L. Hall, to J. P. Bunn, trustee, on May 10, 1913, re corded in book 168, page 305, Edge combe County Registry, the under signed will offer for sale, at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, before the National Batik of Rocky Mount, in the city of Rocks.- Mount, North Carolina, on Saturday, sylvan ia avenue 50 feet to a stake; thence easterly on Jine parellel with Highland street 150 feet to a stake: thence northerly , on line parallel with Pennsylvania avenue 50 feet to a stake; thence westerly on 'line par allel v.ith Highland street 150 feet to the beginning, being lot No. 72, Block ' C," as shown nnheplot of the property of the Rocky Mount Im- CONSTIPATION And i Soar Stomach Caused This Lady Much Suffering. Black Draught Relieved. Meadorsville, Ky. Mrs. Peart Pat rick, of this place, writes: "I was very constipated, I had sour stomach and was so uncomfortable. I went' to the doctor. He gave me some pills. They weakened me and ' seemed to tear up my digestion.'; They would gripe me and afterwards it seemed. I was more constipated than before. I heard of Black-Draught and de, elded to try it I found it Just what I coded. It was an easy laxative, and not bad to swallow. My digestion soon improved. I got wall of the sour stom ach, my bowels soon seemed normal, no more griping, and I would take a dose now and then, and was in good BhapS. . . : '-..:,;.:',) I cannot say , too much for Black. "Draught for it Is the finest faxatlve one 'can use.". . - f Thedford'a Black-Draught has for many years been found of great value in the treatment of stomach, liver and bowel' troubles. - Easy to take, gentle and reliable in its action, leaving no bad after-effects, it has won the Draise of thousands of people who have used - M The Eyes of The World Are On - hi n it I. irwir- tS II IIW Wll Jlit ' III w it - Sealed Bid: At the regular meeting v of the Board May 26th, 1920, the town of Tarboro wil! receive sealed bids for either sale or removal of one five room dwelling "house now situated at the end of West St Johns street on the Power nous site. Building to be removed to North side of Wilson street between rail, road and Hendricks Creek Necessary information - furnished by D. H. Harris, chairman of Build ing and Grounds Committee. J. H. JACOCKS, City Clerk. It is only necessary to try one dose to be C( mvinced of its merits. Ta-Ko-Lx don't claim to be a whole life savink squad, but no other medicine on earth will bring more s comfort to a sick person.' We aren't asking too much of you to try one b dose. If you are not convinced, GET YOUR MONEY BACK. , AT YOUR DRUG STORE r r '. " Notice Under the power contained in a deed of trust given by David J. Hall SUBMIT YOUR JOB PRINTING TO THE SOUTHERNER BETTER PRINTING COSTS NO MORE. . . . - . ' y- . 5 May 22, 1920, at 12 o'clock M., that provemer.t and Manufacturing Com pany, recordsd in book 75, pages 570 ana bti, Edgecombe county registry. This description is taken from deed irom John H. Logan, trustee, to frank Baker, recorded in book 130, page 228, Edgecombe county regis try, and is the same property deeded by Frcnk Baker and wife to David J. 1111, by deed dated May 10, 1913. April 20, 1920. apr26-4t , . J. P. BUNN, Trustee certain lot or parcel of land lyine in the city of Rocky Mount, Edgecombe County, North Carolina, described as follows: ... Situate on the east side of Penn sylvania Avenue and fronting on said avenue 50 feet and running back 150 feet: Commencing at a stake 130 ft. south of the southeast corner of Highland street and Pennsylvania av. enue; thence southerly with Penn- 7 ana state aforesaid, and that 111 par tha aum tt one httm. tAR& for anv eaaa of Citon-h State of .Ohio, CTty of Toledo, Lucas County e& Prank J. Cheney makea rath thar V.'i. senior jmrtner of the Arm of P. J. Cheney a Co., doing- buslneaa In the City of To- firm w DRED DOL,: mat cannot b cured by the use ot ' FRANK J. CHENET. Bworn to before me anO etibacribee In myjPresence. this 6th day of December, fSeaJ) A. VT. Gleason, Notary Public. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is tak en Internally and acts threurn, the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Syetea. Drugglsta. 75c Testimonials free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Oblo. , SUMMONS FOR RELIEF North Carolina, Edgecombe, Coun ty, in the Superior Court. , Martha" II. ' Philips "(Martha S. Philips),. and Jamea J. Philips, Her bert W, Jackson and Henry Wood, trustees, plaintiffs, against Herbert W. Jackson and Annie H. Jackson. his wife, Evelyn H. Jackson, Herbert W, Jackson, Jr., James J. Philips and Marion H. Philips, his wife, Henry U . Wood and Mary P. Wood, his wife, Fred. P.' Wood, John F. Wood ward and Martha P.' Woodward, his wife, Albert Pike and Josephine P. Pike, his wife, James D. Gilliam and Leila Burt , Gilliam, his Vife, Fred erics: rniups, H. H. Philips and Ethel S. Philips, his wife, Samuel S. Jack son, Sarah H. Philips, Marion H. Philips (child of James ' J"' Philips, Martha H. Woodward, John F. Wood ward, Jr., the last five named being minors over the age of 14 years and having no general or testamentary guardian; Emily Heath Woodward, Albert Pike, Jr., Fred Philips Pike, Henry. Hyman Pike, James D. Gil liam, Jr., Fred Philips Gilliam, and H. H.-Philips, Jr., the last even named being minors under the age of 14 years and having no general or testamentary guardian; and all other persons who may in any contingency become interested in the subject mat ter of this action. ' To the Sheriff of Edgecombe Coun ty: GREETING: You are hereby commanded to summon 1 Herbert . W. Jackson, and Annie H. Jackson, Jiis wife, Evelyn H. Jackson, Herbert W. Jackson, Jr., James J. Philips ,and Marion H. Philips ,hia wife, Hi sni y G. Wood and Mary P. Wood, h'fe iwife, Fred P. Wood, John F. Woodivard and Mar tha P. Woodward, his wife, Albert Pike and Josephine P. 1 Pike, his wife, James D. Gilliam i md L sila Burt Gil liam, his wife, Frederic! Philips, H. H." Philips and Ethel S. PhUips, his wife, Samuel S. Jackson Sarah H. Philips, Marion II. Philipt t (child of James J. Philips) , Martha. ' H. Wood ward, John F. Woodward, Jr., Emi ly Hesth Woodward, Albert. ike, Jr.,: Fred Philips Pike, HenrV Hymah Pike, James D. Gilli am, Jr., Fred Philips . Gilliam,' and . ff. H. Philips, Jr the defendants above named, if they be found within yonr county, to be aud appear befo re the Clerk of the Superior Court, 1 br the County of Edgecombe at his office in tar boro, N. C, oa the 19 th day of May, 1920, and ' answer t he complaint which will be deposit id in the office ol-the said Clerk of; the Superior Court of said county o n or taetore the veturn day f this s smmoms. And let them take notice, t hat if they fail to answer said compl inf within the time prescribed by lav r, the plaintiffs will apply to the Com t focr the relief demimted in th eon rolacnt Herein fail not, an d of this sum mons make due return k Given under my h end, this 19th day of April, 1920. . A. T. WiLSTON, A Qerk of th So prior Court
The Daily Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 25, 1920, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75