Newspapers / The Daily Southerner (Tarboro, … / July 12, 1920, edition 1 / Page 3
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Daily Southerner, Monday; July 12, 1920 3 'i Who's All Right Tarboro 73 :: LOCAL ITEMS - ' AND ''" , ;; SOCIAL NEWS WILL MAKE THE PEOPLE ALL RIGHT .-, You cannot imagine th difference after a few doses of TA-KO-LX. NO CURE NO PAY. ; jlyl 6 8 12 14 16.& wkly ''r. ' . Opera House Tonight Thomas H. Imce Presents "Dangerous Hours" A BIG SUPER-SPECIAL COTTON SEED MEAL FOR SALE AT SHILOH GINNERY V. ZOELLER - - SEC.-TREAS. TARB ORO, N. C. WouWn't You Like to Own Your Own Home? - f This association stands ready to help you do this. You will be surprsed to find how easly you can be come a home-owner.;:1 Pay:rentto yourself, be independent of landlords. Borrow what you need from this association enjoy your own home and pay back the loan.'in easy in stallments. - Come in and let us tell you how you. can do this. Tarboro Building & Loan Association Thos. B. Jacocks, Secy and Tresis- , LADIES A When irregHlar r suppressed use pendable. Not sold at drug stores. Do not experiment with others; Bare dis appointment. Write for "Belief and particulars it's free. Address Na tional Mediaal ' Institute, Milwaukee Wis. jlO-Setonly-tf IN THE DAY'S NEWS. CALL PHONE-272 , For All Kinds of Tailoring - Cleaning and Dyeing STRICKLAND'S STEAM PRhSbiNti CL'JB KODAKS, FILMS AND i SUPPLIES i ' Quick and Satisfactory Work Bring Us Your Fil- For DEVELOPING STATON & ZOELLER Tarboro, N. C LOST In some store in Tarboro, a blue worsted ceat with white stripe. Elks pin in lapel and Elks card No. 602, Greensboro, in pocket. Finder return and receive reward. R. R. Meador, Ruffin Warehouse. CORN FOR SALE -By Mie stand, in the shuck. Jaffrey Gray, P. 0. Box 817. r ' ' 7-7t Sir Henrv L. Drayton, who is among those mentioned for .party leadership in succession to ,Sir Rob ert L. Borden, is the present minis ter of finance in the Dominion cab inet. A native of Kingston, Ont., he received his education in Canada and in England, and in 1886 began his career as a law student in Toronto. Te was admitted ta the bar of Onta rio in 1891 and before long was rec ognized aS'one of the ablest of the younger generation of lawyers in the Dominion. In 1912 he was appointed chief of the board- of railway com missioners of the Dominion of Can ada and continued in that position until he became minister of finance. Sir Henry is considered one of the foremost experts in Canada in finan cial matters and in the control and regulation oj public utilities. TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES. WANTED The State Board of Health : requires that every home within 300 yards of another inhab ited building shall be equipped with a sanitary privy. We want an ag gressive man tosell our sanitary equipment te homes, schools, and mills. Liberal contract to dealers or agents. Address Chemical Toilet Corp., Syracuse, N, Y. 10-3tp WANTED Rooms for light house keeping or board and room in pri vate family. Man and wife, no chil dren. Notify The Southerner. 6-6tp FOUND Between Crisp and Tarbo ro, one 34x4 tire and Buick rim. Owner call, with description of same, at B. F. Eagles Co., Crisp, N. C. 7-7tc KOR SALE Rough air dried lumber stock widths and dimension stock. Edgecombe Lumber Co., Winton, N. C, Tarboro, N. C, R. 1. 6-8t CALL 103 For All KUdi of PlumbiBf. Ymru To Srr R. E. L, PITT 1812 American force under Gen. Hull crossed the Detroit river into Canada. - 1845 John Ppe, ,U. S. ienator from Kentucky and governor of .Arkansas Territory, died at Springfield, Ky. Born in Prince William county, Va., in 1770. 1849 "Dolly" Madison, the White House heroine of 1812, died in Washington, D. C. Bevu in North Carolina, May 20, 1767. 1780 Prince Leopold of Bavaria de clined the candidacy of the Spanish throne because of the opposition of France. 1892 Cyrus W. Field, projector of the ocean telegraph, died at Ardsley, N. Y. Bqrn at Stock bridge, Mass., Nov. 30, 1819. 1917 -Armed citteens of Bisbee, Ari zona, escorted to the border '1,200 striking miners whom they alleged to be I. W. W.s. 1918 Thirty-five women delegates elected in New York city to the republican state conven tion. ' Thomas Hardy, the eminent Eng. lish novelist,' has a habit of invaria bly wearing two waistcoats. Indeed, in a severe winter he has been known to don as many as four, but even on the hottest summer day he sticks to his two, the outside one being gener ally of the old-fashioned knitted sort. Miss Ida Ruffin is visiting relatives in the city for a few days. 1 . Mr. Bruce Wynne, of Williamston, was over here Saturday from Will iamston to see the ball game, - Messrs. Harry Andrews and Au brey iShackell spent Sunday in Scot land Neck. , , ' ... Quite a number of the Williamston fans were over the other day to see Tarboro beat Williamston twice in the same" day. Messrs. W. O. MDowell, Jack Mc Dowell, Marinie Hoffman, R. H. Cole man and A. . Liverman, all of Scot land Neck,' motored over .Saturday to see the ball game. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ruffift were visi tors in Whitakers yesterday for a few hours. Mr. Frank Reese motored to sev eral of the surrounding cities yester. day and returned last night. 1 Mr. Ike Rosenbloom returned last night from Rocky Mount, where he spent Sunday with his brother. Elder Stone, of Selma, filled his appointment at Cross Roads church, yesterday. St. Catherine's branch of the aux iliary of Calvary church will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of Miss Ella Pender. Mr. Carl Tad-lock, who is connect ed with the branch store of Marrow Pitt Hardware Company at Pinetops, passed through the city yesterday en route to hrs home. Mr. L. E. Langley is spending a few days in Washington, D. C. Mr. J. Wampers, of Warsaw, was in the city Sunday. Mr. Julius, Rosenbaum and daugh ter are expected back tomorrow from their visit to Germany. The Farmers Banking and Trust Company gave a barbecue today com plimentary to their stockholders and friends. ' - Mr. M. G. Mann, who strained his back last week while getting out of his car, is feeling better, though still wearing a plaster cast. Mr. L. E. Brooks left Sunday for North Wilkesboro to join hie family, who have been visiting relatives for several days. , Mrs. Walter Hargrove and children returned Sunday afternoon from .Spring Hope, where they had been visiting Mrs. Hargrove's relatives. '- Mr. Sam Thorne, of Leggetts, wa3 in town yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. John Webb, of Pine tops, were visitors in town Sunday. Mr. W. D. Barlow, jr., and wife, and Mr. and Mrs. David Barlow and Miss Ashby Tucker returned to their homes at Tiftonk Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Barnhardt, of Salisbury, are visiting Mrs. Barn hardt's mother, Mrs. W. D. Barlow. .' Mr. Joe Teachy, of Rocky Mount, was a visitor in town Sunday. '' Mr. Frank Fly is in the local hos pital, under treatment. v- . Mr. Billy Bryan, jr., left teday for Hamlet on' a visit to his aunt, Mrs. David Barlow. . Mr. T. Z. Spencer, who has been employed at the First National Bank, leaves today for his home in Bayboro. '. Mr. G. T. Melvih, of Speeds; MrJ Lloyd Melvin, of Weldon, and Misses Gerah and Glanor Gay left today for Norfolk. ' . ; ' . Miss Thelma Tooly and Mr. J. A. Blar.i stored to Pinetops to hear Cyclone Mack, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk motored to Pinetops last night to hear Cyclone Mack. - ' Mr. Harry Moore motored to Scot, land Neck Sunday, visiting friends. Mrs. H. P. Foxhall left for Rich Square to visit relatives. , ' , The Williamston baseball team ar rived on the morning train, accom panied by some of their ardent sup porters. ' Mr. W. C. Liverman, of William ston, is in town today. 1 Messrs. M. Maxwell and N. J. Pip pin, of Raleigh, are here on business today. Mr. R. H. Westbrook, of Greens boro, is here on business today. The singing class from the Odd Fellows Orphanage will give their annual concert here Thursday night. Jack Pickford will also be there in his best picture, so let everyone buy a ticket and be present. Mr. A. W. Macnair left Sunday for Asbury Park, N. J., to attend the 27th annual convention of Commer cial Law League of America; from Asbury Park Mr. Macnair will go to New York and Boston for a few days, returning home on July 21. Mr. and Mrs. Donoughoe and their daughter left by car yesterday for Raleigh, and from there Mrs. Don oughoe will go to Morganton to visit. Mr. Donoughoe has been here for some time and is connected with the telephone improvements. He returns today. Today Rev. Hale, scout master, leaves for Camp Bragg to see that the camp for the Boy Scout Troop I mn ISIflTrn nninrrt i !L IIU L III I B II lllll II Ifl run nnicn runLn MisV Hilda Critcher was here las,. Friday. ' . Mr. Ferdinand SJaton is very weak. his condition growing worse. j I Mrs. Emmitt Boykin irf visiting re-. latives near here. . ' . . . Misses Frances Warren, Gladys Madry, Ethel Everett, Rebecca Thig- pen and Sue White Ellis went to Tar, v.y of thu Ktnt0i the ( boro Friday. investigate possible water p;wc-r sites Mrs. Cosby, of Tarboro, is visit ing Mrs. Caswell llanell. Mrs. Brown and daughter, of Nor folk, are visiting Mrs. D. E. Cobb, of Mildred. Chapel Hill, July 12. The water resources division of the North Car olina geological and economic survey is engaged in a water resource sur- Toacheri Exams July 13.14. Examination of applicants for ele mentary teachers, primary teachers, grammar grade teachers, and super visors certificates will be held in the courthouse in Tarboro on July I ,'. 1 4 1920. Teachers who expect to take the examination will please take no tice and be on hand at 10 a.m. on each day of the examination period. M. G. MANN. It is a fact not ironcrnll v k-nnwn that King George V. rules over more Mohammedans than does the Sultan of Turkey, over more Jews than there are in Palestine, and over more ne groes than any other sovereign in the world. No. S, local, has been fixed up to what the scoutmaster thinks will bo necessary for their ten day stay. The commander of the camp has let the boys have bunks, houses and boats, and all the boys will have to take is blankets for they will also get their meals there "as a regular soldier." Tomorrow Assistant Scoutmaster H. Bourne and his assistants Gus Bachman and Tom Jacocks with the troop of scouts will leave for their camping expedition. We hope you will have a good time, boys. Coneto Newt Item. Mrs. Harriett Brown and Mi Jen nie Brown went to Rocky Mount last Friday afternoon. 4 Mrs. Jennie Walker, who has been seriously ill for some time, has been taken to the Tarboro hospital. Most people would be puzzled to hear that the Karl f Carrick is Un rightful heir to the Brii:;h throne. But this is true, nevertheless, for the Earl of Carrick is merely another name for thP present Prince of Wales Who is also the Kail of Chester, the Duke of Cornwall, the Duke of Roth esay, Baron of Renfrew, Lord a the Isles, and Great Steward of Scotland. Notice to Creditor. Having qualified as administrators of the estate of T. L. Edwards, de ceased, late of Edgecombe County, North Carolina, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against said estate to present them duly proven to the undersigned on or before July 15, 1921, or this notice will be plead in bar of any recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will make immediate settlement. This the 10th day of July, 1020. STEPHEN W. EDWARDS, JULIUS, F. EDWARDS, Administrators .of' T. L. Edwards, decoased. Henry C. Bourne, Attorney. jl2 and to encourage then- utilization by- local industries .ind municipalises, n well as to aid municipalities in ob tnining sufficient wutur supplies for city purposes. Thorndiko Saville. the hydraulic engineer t,f thu geological suivey, and profe.-i.vor of hydraulic and sanitary engineering in the. Uni versity of North Carolina, assisted by S. C. Austin, of Richfield, and E. S. Teague, of Taylorsville, is now in vestigating water power sites o.i Ar arat and Fishers liveis in Surry for power purposes in Dobson and Pilot Mountain. Similar stud'ies on Johns river and Wilson's creek will soon be unuen.-iKen xor power purposes in Lenoir and ColIetUville. Later in the summer the geological survey hopes to be able to make power studies in Avery and -Transylvania counties. Already water power surveys have been made. at Pinetops and Ahgier to gether with a preliminary survey at f'''iyetteyille. A water supply invest, igation ban just been completed at Carthage. In addition, gauging HfcoJ.ions will soon be established ami irautrinirs of the flow on the upper portions of the Yadkin, Catawba, French Broad, and Watauga rivers ami l i tributaries will be made. Al..he,:-c st if;ons data relating to the daily disi.'bu.'."o of these streams over periods of several years will be ro'oed. This data, which is necessary fur tli(. intelligent development of water powers or mu nicipal water supplies, as soon as it is assembled, will be available to nny interests desiring it,, .upon applieJi- Report of , the Condition of THE FARMERS BANKING &' TRUST ' CO., at Tarboro, LeggettVSpeed, in the State of North Carolina," at - the clos0 of business, June 30, 1920. ' . RESOURCES. ; Loans and discounts .$897,543.03 Demand loans 15,499v02 Overdrafts unsecured .77.22 United States bonds and Liberty bonds 308,050.00 All other stocks, bonds, & ' mortgages 18,568.13 - Banking houses, $755.10; " furniture and fixtures, $9,05S.90 9,814.00 All other real estate own ed 255.00 Cash in vault and net am ounts luo from banks, bankers and trust com panies 113,2G4.C1 Cash items held over 21 v hours 6,832.87 Checks for clearing , 41 304.14 Total $1,411,208.02 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in $100,000.00 Surplus fund 50,000.00 Undivided profits, less current expenses and taxes paid 1,011.53 Dividends unpaid 4,024.00 Notes and bills redis- counted 42,850.00 Bills payable .2GS,250.000 Deposits subject, check.. 4. ',7,552.40 Bond certificates deposit 2S9.S00.00 Time certilirntrs deposit, (it, 119.08 Saving,, deposits 117,283.41 Cashier's checks out standing 3.4S8.29 Unearned discount 10,G:J3.G4 Awrrucd interest due de positors 2.195.&1 UNLOADING 1 Cnr Gilt Edge Flour, Plain and Self-Riiing. , 1 Car No. 1 Timothy Hay. 1 Car Munt' Meal in 100, 50 and 25 lb. Bags. PRICES RIGHT. R. B. PETERS CROC. CO Store Phone 35 : Office 84 Total.- $1,-111,208.02 Stale of North Carolina CoMnty of Edgecombe, July S, 1020. I, A. I). Mi-zel cashier of the above nuntted bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement' is true to the bi-st of my knowledge and belief. A. D. MIZELL, Cashier. Subscribed ami sworn to before me this Dth day of July, 1020. K. H. MARROW, Notary Public. My com. expires Dec. 23, 1921. Correct Attest: W. ,. Simmons M. Meilbroner, James Tender, lion to the director of the geological survey. Here's the whole 'ri f VM'T .:. ' I f IS tsV x - Igs. X lw AVi rJ m W :: y&K . : ' VW--A YftfPA ' " A tit" t ' K 4 CAMELS never let up in the genuine pleasure they supply; never tire your taste! That's because their quality is extraordinary and because they are an expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos. , Camels never leave any un pleasant cigaretty aftertaste! Cnmmlm m mH vrrywhr in mt 'rnttfie ally mmlel pArknam of 20 rinWi ; nr Irn nm-hatft 300 aHacrttet.) in n ,n utpmr-rovarmd cmrtnn. V tronih nfnmrnmnd him emrinn for thr fionn- i r oHc supply or when you trmvvt R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem, N. C.
The Daily Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 12, 1920, edition 1
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