Newspapers / The Daily Southerner (Tarboro, … / July 28, 1920, edition 1 / Page 2
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Polly Sc-at-ierner, Wednesday, July 23, ICZO . JIM;.;:' THE-SDUTHERKEH Weekly Eatablished 1824 Daily ..Established 1389 , Published every afternoon in the year, except Sundays by THE SOUTHERNER, , at Tarboro, North Carohna, , Member of -he Associated Press .' The Associated Presa is ex clusively entitled to the use for republication of all new. dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in'this paper and also the local newi published herein. All rights of republication of special despatches herein are also reserved. 'R. G. SHACKELL--Editor - A. E. SHACKELL. Asst.Ed. F. H. CREECH Cor. Editor V. H. CREECH Bus. Mgr. Address all communications to THE SOUTHERNER, and not to individual. Telephone J.. 75 P. 0. Box ..907 Entered at the Poet Office at Tarboro, N. C as second class matter under the act of Congress of March 8, 879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 year --I--. $5.00 6 months . 3-50 3 months 1.25 1 month 60 1 week . .15 . -f Foreign Advertising Repre sentative, THE. AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION, New York. N. Y. WEDNESDAY, JULY 28TH., 1920 NOTICE TO READERS LOCAL ITEMS . and I SOCIAL NEWS a a .- -A. j. Jfc. l The cost of ; newsprint paper has gone to such heights that L subscrip tion "prices do not cover the actual cost of the paper, not couning wh.i goes into the paper. , In view of this all free papers must rj stopped arfd anyone calling at the office for a paper of current or back issue, will be expected to pay the regular price of a si-Tle issue. It is not, however, ou.' inlen'.io.i of incraasing the subscription rates, which, con sidering the service now rendered, is the cheapest papr in astern . North the cheapest paper in eastern North Carolina. - , i . ' ., Mrs. G. L. Heilbroner, Mrs. Burns Miss Helen Cohn and Mr. Milford Haynea motored to Enfield yesterday to visit Mr. Myers. Mr. W. L. Biglow returned last night from Maryland where he spent his ten uya vacation District Deputy Grand Master P. R. Tucker paid an official visit to Concord Lodge No. 58, A. F. and A. M last night, and was accompanied by the master' of Queen City Lodge C. W. Mangum. ,i . Miss Willie Wilson gave Na gyp sy tea at Noble's Mill yesterday. Miss Lucy Clark returned frorn Petersburg yesterday. Mrs. G. B. Andrews is visiting her mother, Mrs. Jones, in Scotland Mr. M. S. .Whitehurst left this i ILtrrv lee McDowell, of Scotland John, of Florence, S, morning for Suffolk to attend ; the ! Neck. The Southerner is alway anxious to improve its reading " value and make its columns more valuable, both to its readers and advertisers, and, in view of a rapidly increasing circu lation, it desires to extend its local; Neck for a few days news. All subscribers, or readers, who have any personal items that would be of general interest are asked to send them in daily, especially from the adjoining towns of Pinetops, Mac clesfield, Farmville, Hoo&erron, Leg. gehs, Speeds and Whilakcrs. It must be remembered he South erner is the county organ, the only means of disseminating the news of the surrounding territory which adds greatly in drawing the people to gether and in making the social life more attractive. None can live unto himself alone. JUST ITEMS There ..is a widespread feeling in this country thatv the Armenians must be saved from further massa ' cre'sT if intakes the entire English, French,-and Italian armies to do it. Tho man who is principled against tipping at the summer hotels, will probably get his breakfast in time for luncheon. . Complained that hurdy gurdics distract the attention of the store clerks from business. Thus mater, ialism triumphs over the fine arts.. Having been able to pay interest regularly on their mortgaged auto mobile, many people feel they have shown splendid thrift, .' : TOSSING AROUND. THE MONEY People who have any considerable , expenditure to make in these times, as in building or repairing a house, are impressed with the very light Y-y in which money is regarded. iVople seem t. look with contempt on small et')u.ni3. They toss a way tens or ii.i.idi-eds of dollars as' they would formerly have-dispnod of little dimes and quarters. Many dealers encourage this spirit, s and are impatient with those who would make an effort for saving, It may seem in these flush times as if the old days of economy and struggle and thrift had gone by for ever! But human history does not read that way. Periods of in f la tion are invariably followed by de flation, After every rise of the-tide the ebb is sure to follow. The people who are not asham ed to continue along on their poli cy of careful thrift, will gain in pros perity through these disturbed tim. es. Those who are swept off their i feet by the current of popular hab it will find themselves cast up on : cne barren .more. , While the political game changes from time to time, the campaign From twenty five to thirty young people .are expected to. go on the hayride to Nobles Mill tonight when Mrs J. D. Foster and Rev. Wv S. Hale entertain their Sunday School classes Mr B. Benjamin- is expected home from Seven Springs today or tomor row. Friends of Mr. James R. Pender will be glad to know that the op eration for cateract of the eye was successfully performed and that he is rapidly recovering, to the extent that he and Mrs. . Pender are "ex pected back he last of this week. They hftve been in Asheville for six weeks. - ? . ----- - - - -voii.-, v: ::: Brooks Peters, J. R. Edgard Hart-and Wil liam -'Clark returned from Wrights- villfe Beach,- left there yesterday and went on to Fayetteville with friends, are expected home today, . A carload of tobacco flues left here t.day by expiess for Holland Viiginia. This, is a most unusual order for so heavy and bulky a shipment,. Mrs. Walter Taylor and daughter Maude, of Augusta, Ga., are visit ing Mrs. Taylor's sister, Mrs. John Fraley Messrs Pender, Jr., POLITICAL SPEECH. . MAKINGA1'11 b welcome. Many succeuaful politicians are not good speech iiiuker.-,. Their shrewd insight into human nature, their ability to plan and direct and trganize, enables them to control politics vithout possessing the. great gift of public speech. Also there are many ways of sue cessfur campaigning other than ora tory. The newspapers are forum in which the candidate gets the lar gest possible audience. XT A I. 1 . l ixevenneiess,. me man wno can n.fke a good speech has a tremeu- dous advantuge, Hhis voice may be able to reach only a small part of the voters. Buif he is effective on i. . , ., . . mc. aiuuiji, woru win oe passed a- Iong that he is a man of ideas and clear thinking. xuneiai or his brother, Mf. James Whitehurst, who has been in ill heal th for several years. The deceased was about sixty years - of ag anoDeavoB .a widow and Several children. " ' , " ;.' ' The, moonlight picnic given last riihl by Miss Hazel Hoard in hon 0" of her house guesc. Miss Frances Orcnga, of Texas, was a very enjoy able;- affairs. The jolly crowd go ing to Leggetts where several hours were spent most liappily. .. y. i . V Mrs. J. T, Ward and son, of Green ville, were the overnight guests -of Mr and Mrs. Julius Rosenbaum- Mr. Gilmer Gillespie Smith has gone to Chapel Hill to make arran gements for his entry to the Univer sity. :. . - . . , Mr. Julius Rosenbaum returned from a couple of days business stay in Baltimore. Mrs. ..Eunice Keel, of Scotland iS'eclc, is reported better at the hos pital. V - 4r Mr. B. I. Allsbrook is quite a little better today. .Mr. Moseley saw. the picture, "The Virgin of Stamboul" at the Opera House -and 'said it was very good indeed.; Advice also from Rocky Mount compliments the pic ture, ' . ' , ' Mrs. Lula Overton, who has been! quite ill in the hospital is reported much better. " Mrs. J. G. Raby and sister, Mrs. Beasley, wepect to go to Wilson to morrow to visit their sister, Mrs. Lnnsiter. " The weather report says fair to night and Thursday. F. J Warren motored over to Snow hill Monday on business. lie took his son Jefferson i,n. Willie Stalls with him. Ho up: its that tho crops are ir. c iidiiio'n in that section r.r.d t1c...v i.-.cr'.; are much ahead of the crcri arcund Tarboro 'n taking in toLacco. DON'T pull green' tobacco, wait until it ripens, the price is better and more in demand. t C'tli Frieudfy Scciet To Meet Tl crc will be an important meet .iv.g'tf .-t'-iv" ( iik Friendly Society tjtmor:cv-c. :;:!, Thursday, at .8 o'clock at Ci.c residence of Mrs S. 3. Nash. , All members are earnestly reques ted to be present on account of the ( lection cf officers taking place at j this meeting. , v i " . . '! , U. C. V. Meeting August 4, I On Wednesday next, August 4th., it the court house at 10:30 the an-! iual meeting of the Lewis Dowd j Wyatt Camp, U C. V., will be held i:t which time officers will be elected . A full - attendance of all veter ans is ured and visiting veterans INTERESTING NOTES . ' - Savages reported to be adopting American clothes, while American women are approximating African styles, ' It has not recently been report ed that you could always locate Col House by calling up the White house - 'Bout time to send Mexico an ul timatum, notifying them if they -do net behave we will send them anoth er note. ' ' ",: .-' The Anerican people do a power ful Jot of kicking, but they fail to aim their kicks where-they will do tho most good. C, Marshall, oi ixmingnam, Aiti., xv niaiiu urn ton Hussey, 'of TarVoro. The funeral ervice. will be J.r'a f nt the residence tomorrow afternoon' at fiv o'clock," Rev, Brtram E. Brown ' officiating. " The interment will be 'T in Greenwood cemetery BUSINESS HUSTLE Many business men are dead from the ground up. ' They have reached a certain point and feel it is their limit, and' that thir town also has got all the 7 advantages and expan sion it can. 'Others see what' other men and other cities have been able to do. They feel they could do equally great things themse'ves, and that their home "towns could go on to higher l-anges of progress. ' When they are not working to build ttp a bigger business, they are forming plans for a better development of their, community.. - If they get an idea in their heads instead of wondering, why some one else doesnt put it -over, they try to enlist support and carry it out them selves. They dont wait until next week or next year, but they go on right at it, and when that is done they try something else. When a city has a group of business men of that type, you 'can no more stop its growth and development than you can stop the growth of a young and healthy tree. v GERMANS BUILD , CHAIN OF CANALS Berlin, July, 28. Germany at last ii to have inland water connection letween.its eastern food producing; legion and its western manufactttr-1 i lg diftrict, the Prussian state mili ! tary ministry having decided to sup ply the final link- which will com plete the long chain of canals be tween the Elbe and the Rhine. This canal, about 93 miles' long, will join Hanover and Magdeburg. Its absence during the wa proved a great disadvantage to Germany that, because, of the Allies' blockade,-had to abandon its transport by jxray of the North Sea and the Baltic. . We Offer For Lease For Season 1920 SHILOHjGIN NERY Or Will Operate on Shares With an Ex- -penanced Ginner and Machinest. TAR RIVER OIL COMPANY E. V. Zoellar, Sec-Treas., - - Tarboro; N. C. 1 - J-AXl.J.AJ.J.AJ.J.J.J.AAJ.l.J.J.J.J.J.XJ.AAJ.AAAJ..t. -... M. A JCX - J A AX J-A V TTtTtTTttTTTTTTTTTTtT7Tt rTyTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT TTTTTTTTTT - .... .... Death of Mr. M. L. Huiiey . . Today at noon Mrs. Rhonda John fiqn Hussey, widow of MarceTTus L. Hussey, passed away at thv age of seventy one at her home on Church Street. , She, is survived by eight children four daughters and four sons: Mes dames E. P. Godwin, of Norfolk and George R. Rodgers, of Tarboro. Misses Lilla, of Tarboro, and Mat tic Hussey, of Baltimore. Messrs. "CAREFUL OF DEALS WITH GERMANY." ; Cliristiania, July 28.-A black list of German firms who are alleged to have broken contracts with Nor wegian merchants is being prepared by the Christiania Chamber of Com merce and . will be published ' as a warning to' Norwegians .to "be care ful of closing deals with Germany" The Christiania Chamber of Com merce now has under consideration names of 70 German firms against whom" complaints have Been made that they broke contracts, principally because of an unfavourable rate of ex change. J, - It is understood German cham bers of commerce are cooperating with the Norwegians to force the German firms to fulfil their con tracts. . , THE FIRST THOUGHT IN DRUGS Edgecombe Drug Co. THE PROMPT AND EFFICIENT PHAkMACY o PRODUCTS Made in y : r PRINCE FEISAL , MUST EVACUATE Beirut, July 28, The French en try into Damascus Sunday, marked by the acceptance on the part' of ttfe new Syrian government of condition named by the French Commander, involved chiefly the immediate disar mament and end of Prince Feisal's reign. """ Feisal has already been nivited to leave the country. When Yoii Borrow Money in justice to yourself, take advantage of the opportii;, nities offered by this Association. . . " Whether building or buying a home, or simply bor rowing money our terms will be made so as te be most easily metHby you. ' Tarborb BuL'ding & Loan Association ' Thos'. B. Jacocks, Sec'y and Treas- V - N. C. 2 t FOR SALE ONE FORD COUPE ! run 300 miles, practically new, ; extra equipment, bumper $15.00; shock absorbers, "'. 25.00; large Steering wheel, $6.00; foot feed, $1.60; footlight, $1.50; circular brace, $3.00; electric horri, $6.00; gas gage, ,$1.25. Price for quick; The housewives. of Tarboro need sale $l,075.00Tneed the money not expect to get "more than a naif Also one 1920 .Cadillac phaton, pUnd 0f gUgar at a time, until a lot ' brand new for sate 'See Bert R. ' 0f people have got in a barrel apiece BLYTHE, P. O. Box 4, Tarboro, ' 0f it. LOST ONE BLACK rfOG WITH . . .... . . . ...... i white shopt in face, about three months old. Reward to finder. Notify Annie Eliza Pitt, Ponala i - Streat, Tarboro, N. C. 4, t I - A any - length of time. There Ms a large floating and independent vote and a lot of persuasion is required to attract and hold it. The most successful campaigners have been men who have had the physical endurance to male Inner managers show no sign of cutting 9eakiB toursaddress many groups out the speaking campaigns. If of voters in one dayand put a great the voters will not come to long and deal cf thought into five or ten min formal rallies in halls, the campai ute9 talk: The young man who is gners seek them cut at factory ! ih,hitin,, i.'i,- ..iu:i ... - j'uniiuiii game gates and cross roads centers. shouid work hard "to develop abil- vThecterS Cf t0-d d0 not to ity as a sP,ech makeV He should the polls and vote the same ticket'..0t be discouraged by . few fail year after year merely because their, ures. but shoul,! Wn r ""ft ui vi j C. will the fair The Indies of the U. D serve, a barbecue dinner at grounds. - As the adjutant, John A. Davis, i.s sick it is possible- he will not be nl!e to notify each veteran so that this notice shoLfd receive as much prominence as possible. ' ' Boyi Scout Meet Tomorrow night there will be a special meeting of Troop3 of the Boys Scouts of American at which time lantern slides will be shown the recent camping trip at Camp Bragg. " , Deth of Mn. C. W. Dunn fathrs did. Thy have to be shown and often they do not stay shown ne can express his iQeas clearly and forcibly, ' At about noon today Mrs. Charles W. Dunn, widow of Sheriff Dunn, of Scotland Neck, passed away after an illness that has lasted for sev eral months. The deceased lady, who was very! highly respected by all in the com munity, was before marriage Miss Bettie' Manning, and for some years has been matron of the Caswell Training School at Kinston. The- fuijeral service will be held at the home of her daughter, Mrs.' II. Alexander. Jr.. tomorrow morning, conducted by Dr. Charles Anderson, and the interment will be in te Baptist cemetery The surviving "Wii'ldren are Mr Charles Dunn, of Norfolk; and Mes dames J. H. Alexander, Jr., and V Sales of this tire have increased 96 the firs c y ix months of this year, prov ing th'j balanced tire, the Firestone 3& haj accomplished what Firestone sought' for it, , more mileage greater economy, greater comfort, which has . been passed on to the public at low cost- jiiost miles per dollar. Balanced! That means to you more" . than mere thickness of tread, great er air capacity, more plies of fabric greater cushioning, or the gauge of the side wall. It means that all ' ....... , component parts of the Firestone 35 are scientifically, balanced by special ists who have put years of study and practice , into a single purpose to met your demand in a small car tire. You can now have all four tires on your car give uniform service if they .1 (non ckid ) ' iPt. 1 ' Gray Tubs $0.7 -Red Tuba $ -tSO mmmmmmmmnw 1 1 1 1 I I tL4-J-t-T-T 1 ' . - -.. :- r-"
The Daily Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
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July 28, 1920, edition 1
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