Newspapers / The Daily Southerner (Tarboro, … / July 21, 1920, edition 1 / Page 3
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8 8 it 8 II II II II $ IM . . .A 33 1 II S 8 H . , Ti I 4-4. X' T' T' ' ft I i i I I Daily Southerner, Wednesday, July21, 1920 ESTABLISHED 1824 THE NEWSIEST AND BEST AFTERNOON PAPER I LOCAL ITEMS I ".,' ' AND I SOCIAL NEWS it t Mr. A. Pinos of Norfolk was a bus. iness visitor here today. Business brought Mr. J. M. Ma, thos of Norfolk to the. city today ,' - - Mr. A. J. McDonald of Greens boro is in the city on business Mr. Burt Stancil of Pinetops was in the city last night. Mr. Joseph Gandet of Lawrence, Mass., was in the city today. Mr." George Brandt spent Sunday in Greensboro. ,. Mr. C. H. Cosgrove -of Atlanta, was in the" city today. Mr. L. Runheimer of Raleigh was in the city today on buisness. I IN Eastern North Carolina ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES STATE CAPITAL NEWS AH The Local News Second Oldest Paper in North Carolina $5.0OPEE YEAR BY MAIL Mr. W. L. Cason of Kinston was in the city today. Mr. F. L. Sledge of Raleigh was in the city today on business. jt. Mr. Bowman of Chapel Hill spent a few days in the city. Mr. R. Meister of High Point ar rived in the city yesterday and is staying over today. ' Messrs C. J. White and E. L. Riggs of New Bern were in the city yes Misses Verna Skundberg, Lillian Mathews, Margaret Andrews and itfattie Brown all attended the ball game in Greenville yesterday. Mr. M. G. Mann has returned from a trip to Newport News, where he has been for several days. Mr. Edwin Woolard of Scotland Neck, salesman for the Wales Add 'ncr Machine Company, was in the ciity yesterday. I TWDoro deieatea ureenvuie yes. terday, 6 to 2. ' , Mr. D'' D. Taylor will leave in a few days for New York. Mr. and Mrs. -J. E. Pilley have re turned from a .trip to Washington and other surrounding cities. Mrs. H. W. Knox left yesterday for Norfolk. ' Mr. Percy Lewis attended the ball game in Greenvflle yesterday. Misses Catherine Cobb, Catherine Pender and Lilla Reenbaum, with Messrs, Williaim Long and Alexander Fairley, motored over to Rocky Mt. last night. Mr. Stanley Moore of Raleigh is in the city today.. Messrs D. N. Edwards and W. C. Colten of Farmville were in the city yesterday on business. .-- Mr. R. B. Ham of Williamston is in the city today. Mr. L. E. Walter and friend of Richmond are in the city today. Mr. C. D. Blake of Norfolk was a visitor yesterday and today. EVERYBODY TAKES If he Southerner L - 1 1 1 if ii ii t Ytltiiii Mr. F. F. Crawford left today for Charlotte after being here yesterday on business. Mr. B. F, Henson arrived last night n - Atlanta. v ' D. Baggett of Richmond 'ty yesterday. ''oman motored over 'njrton and Bpent froi. Mr..W, was in the c- 'Mk was is . Mr. Peyton HoL yesterday from Wash, the day. Mr. G. F. Moselev of Suft in -the city today on business. ' -y ' Mr. J. C. Harrell of Norfolk visiting Mr. G. L. Harrell. Messrs M. E. Mathews and C. C. Todd returned from Philadelphia. Mr. J. C. Ruffin returned early this morning by car from the tobacco market in South Carolina. Messrs Theo T. Thomas, Henry C. Bourne, Aubrey Legge'tt, Willis Cobb all left this morning by car to toor the western part of North Carolina for a few weeks. . Mr. John Umpstead, who has just returned from Norfolk, leaves on the morning train for several days in Richmond and surrounding cities. Mr. D. H. Williamson of Crew, Va., was over today between trains to speak to some of his old friends. He is visiting in Bethel. , Mjss Helen Cohen of New York city is spending several weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Gus Heilbroncr. Mr. Heber Langley of Newport News s visiting Mr. L. E. Langley in this city for several days. Mr. Paul Trogden returned last night from a few days' stay on bus iness in Roanoke Rapids. - Mr. R. B. Proctor motored over to the ball game in Greenville yes terday to see Tarboro win another. There will be a doubleheader in Greenville between the locals and that city this afternoon, and a num ber f fans went down to help the boys win. Mrs. R. G. .Shackell, who has been' ill for several days, is rapidly im proving. Mrs. Walter Knox and Children are spending ten days at Port Nor folk and Newport News and expect to attend the big Bnptist picnic at Virginia Beach. Mrs. John L. Bridgers left today for Richmond and other points in Virginia. Mr. Ben Finney returned lo Vir ginia Beach today after visiting rela tives at "Hilma." Death of Mis. Tanner. The death occurred last night at the Edgecombe General hospital of Mrs. Delia Lee Tanner, age 22, wife of Mr. W. E. Tanner, of acute ne phritis, after being in the hospital for five days under treatment. The deceased was born in Halifax, the daughter of A. J. and Susan L. Staton. The funeral service was held this morning at 11 o'clock at Nahala, con ducted by Rev. R. A. Lapslcy. TODAY'S EVENTS. Belgium today celebrates the 90th anniversary of her national indepen dence. The King and Queen of Norway today enter upon the 25th year of their married life. The Most Rev. Edward J. Hanna, head of the Roman Catholic archdip- cese of San Francisco, celebrates bis 60th birthday today. Today is the 15th anniversary of the explosion on U. S, S. Bennington, in San Diego harbor, when 23 livus were lost. Sunset this evening marks com mencement of the Jewish fast af Ab, commemorating the destruction of Jerusalem by the Babylonians and the second conquest of the Holy City by the Roman legions. Retail merchants from every sec tion of Canada will gather at Van couver today for the annual conven tion of their national association, the sessions of which will continue over tomorrow. Leaders of the American Legion in the Pacific Northwest have been summoned -to a conference to be hcH today at Portland, Ore., to consider important matters affecting the or ganization and its membership. Members of the National Commit tee and other leaders of the Republi can party are to gather at Columbus, Ohio, today, preparatory to going to Marion tomorrow for the formal no tification of Senator Harding of hiB nomination for the presidency. Portland, Ore., is to be the meet ing place today of the annual con ventions of the Pacific Coast Sec tions of the National Electric Light Association and the American Insti tute of Electrical Engineers. Delegates representing thousands of associations and millions of mem bers will attend the annual conven tion of the United States League of Local Building and Loan Association vhich will meet in Chicago today. "Vhether the Prohibitionists will national ticket in the field for mber election will be deter- Va national convention of cb has been summoned Washington, D. C. teel cargo car- 4 the Delaware Shipyard to- grid's rec- ie day. ssels ve have i the Nov. mined at t. the party, wh. to meet today in "Seven 7825-ton Hers will be1 sent inU river at the Hog Island day, establishing a new w ord for ship launchings in o When the last of the seven v. leaves the ways, 122 ships will ha been launched Hog Island hint' , irt Buffalo, 56 years ago today, August, 1918. . . Anna A- Gordon, president of the : ..' j National W. C. T. U., born in Boston "IN THE DA'Y'S NEWS" j 7 years ago today. Dr. Konstantin" chrenbach, the Mrs. J. BarW Harriman, promi. new German chancellor, was a mem- . nent as a leader in social welfare and ber of the Reichstag in the days be- 1 political movements, born in New fore the war, and in 1918 he became York city, 50 years ago today president of that body. In the crit- 1 Chauncey Olcott, celebrated as an ical days of the revolution he attract- actor in niusical' dPamaSi born ed popular attention and approval by jn Buffa,0 D0 yQaK &gQ . ; fearlessly disregarding the prohibi- -Ufa NERVES "ON EDGE"? tion of the Council of People's ConT missaries who wished to institute a Soviet government in Germany by convoking the Reichstss to assume the government. He was elected ns president of the National Constitu ent Assembly and was credited with an endeavor to fill his office in a fair and impartial spirit. Although an avowed republican, lie is no less un compromising and strong a German, and has been outspoken in his criti cism of entente actions and policies. Dr. Fehrenbaeh is in his 70th year. He was born in a village of Baden, where his father was an elementary school teacher. Miss Maggie Johnson, who has been visiting in Rocky Mount, re turned home yesterday. Mr. P. La Duke, Farmer, Say "You Bet Rati Can Bite Through Metal." "I had feed bins lined with zinc last year, rats got through pretty soon. Was out $18. A "$1 pkg. of Rat Snap killed so many rats that I've TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS. 'Dowager Queen Maria' Christina of Spain, mother of the present King, born in Vienna, G2 years ago today. Mrs. Frances Folsom Preston (for merly Mrs. Grover Cleveland), born WANTED Live insurance man in your town to handle our monthly premium health, accident and life insurance policy. We have men making from $75 to $100 per week selling this policy. This policy is sold to white and colored both. Write and get district manager's place. Oldest company in the south, 33 years of successful business. Bonneti.. & Cook, State Managers, Bank of Columbia Bldg., Colum bia, S. C. 20-4t -I ... . . I 9 NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND ENGINEERING WEST BALTIC!! YonnR moil of ch:iiictiT mid furer fl'':l tli;'.t teehnlrnl Nhirnllnn i-nuhlcH thi'in to mw cood In their rhom'ii tMMtiun. !1.tl (''iil.ro r.r.Mltialt h jiro jri)p:i rt'il nut iiiily lir pi-rnnl Bw-cess, but fur leadership In liulutnrial jin.i-iv-iH. Tito collcgu olYera tliormtKli pr-u-iintl. FOUR YCAR TECHNICAL COURSES IN: Agriculture, comprising clectivo cuurHrs in Ci-nrnil Agriculture, Karm CroM. Horticulture, Animal IIUHhamlry anil l;chylni:. Veterinary .Science, l'oiiltry Hilence, ltluloy uud Vo cational educatluu. ; Agricultural CJifmlstry Tcxtllo fnglnoerfno Fleotrlcnl Enolneer'-T Civil Engineering Chemical Inulnci.ring Textile Manufacturing Mochanioal Engineering Highway Engineering Textile Chemistry TWO Y-AR COURSES IN: Agriculture) AU'clianlc Arts Text I In Industry Otto Yc.tr CoiirNt) In Anm Mechanics Winter Cotirso In Agriculture fur 1'arnicr.i. Excellent equipment In all ilopirtwcnta;' , Session hoRlns Septemlier 7. Accommodations limited to 1.000, YounK men who ex port to enter should apply early, as room Tor only ahout Hit) new students will no available. Entrance requirements for four year Frenhman Class, 11 units, llstrlhutml na fol lows: English, II; IIMor . 2; Mathematics, (Including Algebra thrnutdi l'rogesHlnna mid Thine Geometry.) : Scleice I; Elective, ft 14. For catalogue, illustrated circular, anil entrance blanks, write E. B. OWEN, Registrar. Tarboro , People Will Find . r.ncour- agement in the Statement of a Tarboro Resident. ' Are you weak, nervous, depressed? Feel dull,-shaky, tired? Arc your kidneys working right? Nervousness often hints at kidney weakness Kidneys that fail to filter the blood Poisons gather and harm the nerve Kidney weakness causes many ills backache, dizziness,,headaches, lack of flesh. Don't neglect kidney trouble There is danger 1n delay. Use Doan's Kidney Pills rorlow tho example of this Tar. boro resident Mr. R. L. Whitley, 236 W. Walnut St., says: "I strained my back some time ago and I had severe pains just over my kidneys. I was nervous and often the least noise would irritate me. My kidneys didn't act properly, aither. Finally, I heard of Doan's Kidney Pills. I got a supply at Cook Drug Store and began taking them. They made me feel a wlole lot bet ter." Price COc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Whitley had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. adv. Jamet Watson Say I'll Never Forget When Father's Hogi Got Cholora. "One morning he found 20 hogs dead and several sick. He called in the Vet. who after dissecting a rat caught on the premises, decided that the rodents had conveyed germi. Since thon I am never without Rat Snap. It's the surest, quickest rat destroyer I know." Three sizes, 25c, GOe, $1. Sold and guaranteed by Marrow-Pitt and R. B. Peters. adv. never been without it since. Our collie dog never touched Rat Snap." Yo utry it. Three sizes, 25c, 50c, $1. Sold and guaranteed by Marrow-Pitt and R. B. Peters. adv. Equip Your Small Car With Goodyear Tires Goodyear Tin s in the 30x3-, 30x3Vr and 31x4'inch sires ar m'.wi;'V.vurt! vAth char acteristic Goot.Jvt.ai- ( .-,,. U-l isf III high relative value into every j .n i : n.I tread. Last year more cars 'c, .' i those sires verc factory-equ nped titu '..oo.iyear Tires than with any oilier l.ird. In order to ivw'm the to users of such c1 world's largest tire r. sizes. . f ires widely available , v . ;r.: oporv.i;; the .-nry tlcvoivd In these If you own a For.;, Chevrole! , Dor Maxwell or other car retjuinn;-- one of these .-.ires, go now to the neart;;i Goodyear Service Station Dealer for Goodyear Tires and Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes. 30 x 3Vz Goodyear Arrt Double-Cure Fabric, $ -OU All -Weather Tread Jm0 30 x 3'A Goodyear Single-Cure Fabric, And-Skfd Tread $2150 Ijnotiyiv.r ii- ny Tnuridt Tubes cor.t no mine tiiiin tlu price you are asked to pay for tuhc.i of' k"s merit why risk costly cairngi when Michf;urc protec tion a available? 30 X 3Vzitiic in waterproof hag $412 a Enterprise Carriage Company TARBORO NORTH CAROLINA DEALERS HAYNES A Goooyear Tire I For Every Make of Car America's First Car- Always Kept in Stock IIHIIimiMHUMMMtH -1 iiiii nimitiistniMlt t DEALERS BUICKS Valve-in-Head V' '..J&.-Ji.,
The Daily Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 21, 1920, edition 1
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