- ' N.'
Daily Southerner, Monday, July 19, 1920
LOCAL ITEMS
SOCIAL NEWS i
I' Mr; ' Ex - Nobles spent Sunday in
Kinston. - i - ; j "
ty ,. . , J "
' Manager .11. B. Shipley returned'
Saturday from the north with a cou
ple of new pitchers. Now we are
Messrs. Cliff Ruffin, L. StaTTcTaE01 iwin j our f ull share of the
Alphi'n left today for' Charles City to games., Good baseball sports don't
j.ttpnH tha oneninir of the South Car. knock, they boost. ; ; '
olina tobacco market tomorrow.
, Mr. Solomon Steinspent Sunday in
Rocky Mount, yisiting, friends.
x n. .. f -i :
Fred M.' Hill spent the week.
.'..-
-"' i '
N Miss. Elsie Butts, of - Littleton, is
Visiting Miss Glanor Gay. " '
JIr.kamesvD.:Wise, of Rocky lit., j
spent yesterday here with friends.
-,. j ; '..
f - TVv- Y7aanVklrtnwi loft-' vnofar
staying with her 8ister,t who has , S - . . ,
. vM , v " - day for Rocky Mount,' the first lap
j on his vacation tour of a month, dul
ling. , which he will hit Atlantic City,
Mr,
end in Rocky Mount, wfyere his wife
is
just undergone an operation for ap;
pendicitis.
v. ., :
Mi'ss Bernice'Nicholswi returned Bley's study the contracthitf.parties
to her home in Washington- Saturday ' being Miss Hattie Lee Tripp and Mr.
after a Visit to Miss i Margatet Taylor HughWinbery, 1 , "
. I Miss Tripp had been an employe
Mr. E. R. Owens, a prosperous '' the Carolina Telephone and Tele-
farmer of . Macclesfield, was in the graph Company for the past seTen
city yesterday and stated' that his ' months, and .was a very satisfactory
crop of tobacco wasgod and hoped 0Perator. , The young lady was sev
to start housing -it In the next week ' enteen years old and kept the' wed-
or ten days. .
-':: if
Mr. C. J". Keating, of Baltimore,
was here today. ,,
i '-
Mr. Billie Stanback, of Greens-!
CAPITAL-SOCIALISM
Mr. and Mrs. Hl; Pippin,' of near ' Philadelphia and New;York.
WbiUkers, were in-town Saturday " ; ' - .
. i x , .u 4. fi. v -i jl Mr. Frank-Spears spent yesterday
mfrrhf -onA ronri-rtaA fhnf tha nail nnrt ....... -
rainstorm of last week did a lot of
damage in that section. The heavy
in Kinston. ''. ' ! '
;,-
Little Edward Lewis, son of Mr.
winds also tore up large trees and . Mrg Hamy Lewis suffei.ed an
accident yesterday by falling from
the first story of the new house be
ing built by Mr. W. A. Hart, on Phil-
laid waste considerable crops.
- I
' Mrs. V. H. Creech and Mrs. Harry
Burns motored to Rocky Mount this
morning to meet. Mrs.. Burn's sister,
Who ; will spend several weeks hert
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Gus Heilbro.
tier. " ' .
Dr. and Mrs. Burleson Staton re
turned today to their home in Texas
after a pleasant visit to relatives.
x-: -
The County Commissioners ae
holding an adjourned meeting today.
: ' ,
Mr. Sol Edwards left this morning
for "Norfolk. He will sail on the U.
S. S. Frederick for Antwerp, Bel
gium. . '
Miss Lucy Edwards returned to
Duke yesterday after visiting her
parents. .
Miss Mary 'Cartwright, who has
I -.:.:i:. M. HT Tkn XXTaA
Uccfi V1S1L1M; ixii, aiiA 1U13, tfUIIH ?i tu-
dell, was called to her home in Ter
relV Texas, yesterday owing to the
illness of her father. ' Miss Mary
Weddell accompanied . Miss Cart
wright to Texas:
Mr. W." A. Hart left today for Ma
rion where he goes ore an inspection
of his mill.
Mr. J. D. Foster left Saturday for
Kinston and will return today.
Miss Eleanor Brown spent the
week-end in Rocky Mount, the guest
of Mrs. J. F. Palmer. -
lips' street. He was unconscious whe'tf.
picked "fup,.: but 'soon, regained con
sciousness and is today little the
worse for his bad fajll. ..
Mr.' Ben Fountain, of Leggetts,
left for, Wilmington on Saturday to
spend a few days with Mr. James
McCoy. :'f
'
Mr., George F. Shipp, of Wilson,
was here yesterday, spending the day
with Tiis parents, Mr. and Mra S. B.'
Shipp.
A man, whose name is being with
held, was held up on Saturday night
about three miles of town by a cou
ple of colored men. They were driv
en off without accomplishing their
object. ;'....'
-
Mr. Hunter Fentress, of Norfolk,
spent yesterday 'tn the city with
friends. v
Mr;-and Mrs. H. T. Latham and
daughter, Mary, of Whitakers, ar
rived yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. La
tham will spend the week with Mrs.
Latham Wjllianis, Vbut Mr. Latham
left today for Washington.
. v '
I Miss Margaret Taylor entertained
at dinner last Friday evening at her
home on Church Street, complimen
tary to Miss Bernice Nicholson, of
Washington. Covers were laid for
twelve guests.
ding a close secret so that it came as
a surprise to her intimate friends and
associates. n
Mr. Hugh Winberry,has been con
nected with the Atlantic Coast Line
railroad freight office for the past
boro, was here yesterday for a few j two years.
hours. ' 1 Xhe newlyweds left foP Norfolk
I immediately after the ceremony and
Mr. Jack Caplan, of Baltimore, was j will return to their ),onie here
in the city yesterday.
'
Mr. W. A. Miller, of Wilson, was
in the city yesterday for a few hours.
'.
The baseball players left today for
Greenville on a three-day stretch,
for we hope to take three games.
Electrician Ralph Brown, of the
Oklahoma, who has been visiting his
parents," Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Brown,
for the past ten days, returned to
Norfolk today to rejoin his ship.
'
Suffrage Meeting Tuesday, July 27.
In the Court House,, a week from
tomorrow evening, there will be a
suffrage, mass meeting, at which Miss
Pidgeon, the state director, 'will be
the principal speaker.
Miss Pidgeon is a graduate of
Suzathmore college, and has wor ifed
in the interest of suffrage in North
Dakota, New York state, Virginia,
and North Carolina.
Five-minute speeches will be made
by local speakers, and from visitors
from Rocky Mount.
Rev. Bertram E. Brown will be the
presiding officer of the meeting.
Girls Friendly Society.
The girls of this society spent the
first camping trip at Leggetts Camp
since they were erganized. There
were fourteen in the party, including
the three chaperones.
The girls all stayed from Tuesday
to Saturday and then begged to stay
longer, so thoroughly did they enjoy
themselves.
It is the purpose of these girls to
take another, camping trip before the
summer is over, if at all possible.
Winberry.Tripp.
Avery quiet wedding took place
yesterday .morning in Rev. R. A. Lap-
this week.
' Death of J. M. Harrell.
Mr. James M. Harrell, one of the
Harrell brothers, of near Conetoe,
passed away this morning at the age
of sixty-three.
The burial will take place tomor
row afternoon at three o'clock, Rev.
Bertram E. Brown officiating, and
the interment will be in the home
place burying ground.
MAYOR'S COURT.
Gfllespie Smith, speeding, $5.
Hattie Staton and Meninza Lewis,
fighting, ' $7.85 and $2.85, respectively.
Charlie Campbell, disorderly, $5.
Willie Johnson, fighting, $2.85.
John Carpenter, speeding, $5.
H. W. Jones, speeding, $5.
Alex Jones failed to appear when
summoned, $5.
MUST HARMONIZE
There are three or four people who
walk for one who rides, and yet you
never hear of a dinner with speeches
and toasts for the cause of Good
Sidewalks.
Some people who can not spare a
half jninute to put the cover on the
garbage can in which flies are breed
ing, will spend an hour swatting them
around the house.
It is amazing what patriotic zeal
a man will show in attending all the
party primarids, when he secretly
cherishes a desire to go to the Legislature.
It is hard to persuade the boys to
acquire skill with their air guns out
bor's shade windows furnish such an
in the back lots, when the neigh
admirable target.
you do iiext
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get a package of Camels and compare
them with any cigarette in the world!
CAMELS quality, flavor and mellow mild
body will delight your taste and sense of
cigarette-satisfaction! Before you have smoked
many Camels you'll want to tell the world
they are made to meet your taste!
Camels goodness is due to quality and to
Camels I expert r blend "of choice Turkish and
choice, Domestic tobaccos. You will prefer
Camels blend to either kind of tobacco smoked
straight! This combination is simply irresisti
ble to smokers who desire real refreshment
and smoothness of body.
Camels are absolutely new . and unique to
your taste- yet, no matter how liberally you
smoke, Camels never will tire it! You are al
ways keen for Camels !( They are free from any
unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or unpleasant
tigaretty odor! Compare Camels with any ciga-
rette in the world at
'TruTI
1 1111 1
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IAklrSmmmI miimim
JM !einiiiiEEr'--a,!
M iSa i Ik? f m
ViAi nSsj-'
UVljK Mlltl
VAX 119 IMIIi'i
Tokio, July 19. Nikolai Lenine,
Soviet Premier of Russia, asserts the
most important problem; confronting
the Soviet government today is how
to harmonize capitalism and social
ism. He made that statement In an
interview in Moscow with the corre
spondent the Nichi-Nichi. , The
correspondent quotes him as saying:
"For that purpose, the Soviet drew
up a special understanding which was
made public in America some time
ago. Some of the powers mistook
the concessions made as a sign of
weakness and dispatched expedition
ary forces to Russia. The result was
a complete failure on their part, 'fl
nancially, militarily and morally."
He admitted that there were yet
many difficulties to be overcome be
fore the Soviet government was es
tablished on a solid basis, but he be
lieved that the hardest portion of
the work had already been accom
plished.
"It took Russia," he said, "n0 few.
er than 30 years to pass from feud
alism to capitalism. There is noth
ing extraordinary in that. Old sys
tems may be' overthrown in a day
but it takes a long period to erect a
new one. In fact, the longer the pe
riod involved, the surer will be the
basis of reconstruction.
"The development of a state," de
clared Lenine, "depends very much
upon the education of the rising gen.
eration, and it is the policy of the
Russian Soviet to pay every possible
attention to the training of youth
ful minds.
"In regard to the economic pros
pects of new Russia that is being
constructed, we believe that efforts
should be directed first of all to the
destruction of the position of land
owners in Poland. This is an essen
tial preliminary to the establishment
of a permanent peace and therefore
to the improvement of economic conditions."
t - A" GOOD PICTURE j
t Yqu. Should See It!
Some folks idea of promoting the
Clean-up Campaign is to put rub
bish into the basement, where it be
comes a fire hazard.
Don't
Rob It
If you put off getting your
Willard Battery registered at
the very beginning, you , are
robbing it of hours of future
service.
Why take a chance ?-
Be sure that your next bat
tery has Threaded Rubber
Insulation, the kind selected
tiy 13 (manufacturers of car
and trucks.
2
z
H
PI
H
Tarboro Storage Battery Co.
CimalB arm told wvmrywherm
in mciBntMcmlly memltd pack
ajea of 20 cigarette ; or ten
packafe (200 cUarattea) in
m. jlaaainm - paper - covered
carton. We atrongly recom
mend thia carton for the
home or office eupply or
when you trnreL
ajar -k. v Lik m i a tr w ' m U
t r ' - V v t ' R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. fc. &z7Vi,V W
j yv j " Sf 1 winston-saie,n'N C
2 Can No. 1 Timothy Hay
1 Car White Feed Oat.
1 Car Rett of lea Cream Salt.
1 Car Red Do and Middling.
PRICES RIGHT
R. B. PETERS GROC. CO
Store Phone 35 : Office 84
JOHNSON'S WAX FINISHES
Auto' Accessories:
CARBON REMOVER
BLACK. LAC (RETOUCHING ENAMEL)
STOP-SQUEAK OIL
RADIATOR CEMENT
HASTE PATCH i
AUTO CLEANER (PASTE)
AUTO CLEANER (LIQUID)
AUTO WAX PASTE AND LIQUID.
Household Finishes:
ENAMELS GOLD, SILVER, BRONZE,
RADIATOR AND STOVE.PIPE ENAM
THE FIRST THOUC
Edgecombe Lrrug Co.
THE PROMPT AND EFFICIENT PHARMACY
ALL COLORS
ICS
LOST Diamond shape fraternity
pin, which is set with pearls, was
lost Wednesday somewhere on the
street. Finder please return to The
Southerner or Mr. C. M. Llewel
lyn. 16-2tp
LOST Pocketbook w'tli about $25
in cash, receipts an I other valua.
bles, somewhere on streets Sunday.
Finder please return to C. M. Llew
ellyn, or The Southerner. 10-2t
FOUND Bunch 3 keys with name
plate "F. T. aylor, Tarboro." Own
er please call at Southerner. 15tf
HAVE you seen the 1921 Hupmobile?
Has more power and speed. Drop
us a card for demonstration. Joy-ner-Davis
Auto Co., Wilson, N. C.
jyl6-li)-23-26
NOTICE TO FARMERS
I will be at the First National bank in
Tarboro, N. C, Thursday, July 22,
for the purpose of letting thi inocu
lation for fall crop of clover and
vetch. C. E. FLEMMING. 22
Wouldn't You Like to Own Your Own Home?
This association stands ready to help you do this.
You will be surprsed to find how easly you can be
come a home-owner.
Tay rent to 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 ua tell you how you can do this.
Tarboro Building & Loan Association
Thos. Br Jacocka, Sec 'y and Tre&.
U'
-CALL 103-
For AU Kindt of Plumbing.
Yoart Te Serve
R. E. L. PITT
CALL PHONE 272
For All Kinds of Tailoring
Cleaning and Dyeing
STRICKLAND'S
Steam Pressing Club.
Joan Hands with Joy! !
fy L.t a .upplr of "GREEN FLAG" Motor Oil "furfU-aowm
- i-V.''jH' i- your motor' oil pipe, end "eeae" into the crank cat.
On I thrn you'll L.ww t)i real joy of aViruit car because
"GREEN FI-AC" !vm the MAXIMUM of motor efficacy
through CORRECT lubrication, Ibe REAL feature in-the
life hn operation of your car.
It eou waen te aegtm with
It cuts Ua la tka mf
tummtUe by tea ioUewiaf wU-baen"lilTM
tk far Ciw FUf
Ur Campamm
Utia Cimh
CONSTANTINE BROS. GARAGE
WARREN-DAWSON CO.
BULLUCK AUTO SALES CO., ....
R. JSHIELDS
... ... TARBORO, N. C
CONETOE, U. C
... ROCKY MOUNT, N. C.
. HOBGOOD, N. C.