Newspapers / The Daily Southerner (Tarboro, … / Aug. 21, 1920, edition 1 / Page 2
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.JHEJMTHEBflEB Weeklyl-Established 18X4 i Daily Establish U9 St, Wr " ' ' ' - . Published every afternoon In ' the year, except Sundayi L by THE SOUTHERNER, ; t Tarboro, North Carolina. Member of The Associated Prew The Associated Presa If ex clusively entitled to the use for republication of 'all newa dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news 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 individuals. Telephone 76 P. 0. Box 90? Entered at the PoetOffice at Tarboro, N. C, as .second class matter under the act of Congress or" March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 year $5.00 ft months 3.60 S months 1.25 1 month - .60 1 week - . .15 Foreign Advertising Repre sentative, THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION, New York. N. Y. gestions. The : uniformly favorably comment made by these visitors show that these courtesies have created a very favorable impression. The trees, shrubbery, and flowers, planted about the tract, must have helped confirm this idea. This automobile park was built on land given by the county and city, local merchants contributed material at cost, and the total expense for equipment was but $2,600. Surely it was worth much more than that. Probably every one of those 1867 automobile parties averaged to spend' $10 in that city, very likely more. Many parties remained several days. Such a resort would be a fine thing to establish in Tarboro, Ddly Scul'rrir, Saturday, Au. 21. 1C32 SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1920. COST OF BUILDING MATERIAL. From one end of the country to the other the wail of the unsatisfied house hunter is heard in the land. In all growing towns there is short age of houses. The country has in creased its population and -has hot built houses to correspond. And peo ple will riot live in the tumble down old shacks that used to satisfy them. The manufacturer can not fill his orders, if he can't get help. And if there are no houses in his town for PINNING DOWN CANDIDATES. The custom of questioning politi cal candidates is on the increase. Long lists of queries are handed to them. They are asked"todenne their opinion on all sorts of theoretical and practical problems. Of course you can't wholly judge a man's fitness by any such catechism. If s man h had a good record of achievement and honesty, you can trust him with out asking him to settle every ques tion in advance. Nevertheless, a cat can look at king. Every citiben has a perfect right to quiz 8ny candidate, from presidential candidates down. AsDir- ants for office must expect to bal rather explicit in stating their ideas and purposes. The time when can,?;. dates could get by on their good looks and capacity for hand shaking has gone by. fN THS DAY'S NEWS. Marshal ,Tocl, who, today is fo be presented with a, magnificent ibatori by a delegation: representing! ,the Knights" of ' Columbus of America, wasthe supreme commander of the allied forces inthnal.pjerlodVof the world war. Prior to his selection for this important post he had dis tinguished himself aa one of the most brilliant French war. ; The great, victory of thr battle of the Mama was largely due to his strategical genius? He was" the chief director of the battles of Ypres and of the Iser, and the safety of Calais was largely" to him. In 1915 he was in command of the offensive in Artois, and of the Scmme fighting in 1B1G,' As a bey of 19, th future marshal of France fought in Franco- Prussian wtr, and afterward return-T ed to take up his studies at the-EeolelT Polytechnique. As evidenced by his record in the late war, Marsha Foch combines-, great 'practical ahllitv in the field -with a deep knowledge of strategy and ct military theory. yraantrKSmit : - . TTTTTTYTTtrwti 1 1 1 1 1 1 wwtw;iiii2ffrwmw m 1 1 i ft TT'II I , ONE CAUSE OF BOLSHEVISM. One cause for spread of bolshevis tic sentiment is the victimizing of ignorant people by sharpers. The newly arrived immigrant is the eas iest victim, and is swindled at every turn. Freauent.lv ha nor, 4- i 1 j v. 1 1 kj le gal redress. He conclude tw ua Violn tn livo in )ip ran nnt crof thorn to moveinto his community and work ,aws afe made only for the rich, and . . .... . hfl IB frilit tn tl, .!1.- ' tor him. The lack of houses keeps Bsunwr, workoeoDle movinor from one town to Banks in districts having another, it adds to industrial unrest. lgn P0P"lation are jurged to organ It produces exorbitantly hitch rents. and tends to keen all m-ices un. Lan BpeaK foreign languages, and House building in many places has gife f,Iiancial advice to those unfa- practically stopped, owing to high mil,ar Wltn 0Ur language cost of construction. While carpen- TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES. 1856 -The famous Charter Oak at Hartford was blown down; a dirge was placed at noonand the bells were tolled at' sun down. 1870 The' French government pro nipited the exportation of food. 1871 One hundred lives lost in a hurricane and earthquake in the Island of St. Thomas. 1886 Prince Alexander of Bulgaria was abducted from his palace in iSofia and carried into Rus .' sia. 1895 (Collapse of Coliseum building at Chicago. 1901 France and Turkey severed diplomatic relations owing to differences over quay conces sions. 1905 Marv Manea rwin.a thor arid editor, died at Tan nersville, N. Y. Born in New York city, Jan. 26, 1838. 1917 Over 300 were reported dead in riots in several Spanish. cities. 7 WE -P.A-Y" IN; AD V ANGE 4 PER CENT INTEREST YOU CAN BO . A CERTIFICATE OF DPOSIT. FROM US IN ANY AMOUNT FROM $5i TO $i,000- AND WE WILL PAY YOU THE INTEREST WHEN YOU BUY thf f,. - - - a ivn m Mm !f'" op ters, masons, plumbers, etc., seem to foe petf.incr pvf rnvnirnnf lv Yiioh noir c 3 . .v.,, i j i - yet the biggest increase of all has e a 8ystematic effort to inform Banks doing this would get a lot of money that now goes into fakes. The banks of North Carolina should been in building materials. Man; standard materials cost four times as much as before the war. If material:! could be brought down to a reason able figure, a lot of investors would conslt"ly stung stand the high cost of labor and put up homes and relieve this tension The federal and state governments inexperienced people, both natives and foreigners, of the best ways to invest money, and how to avoid the fake schemes by which they are so ONE YEAR AGO TODAY, Police raided the office of a Sinn Fein paper in Dublin. President Wilson declared' himself powerless to declare peace until the senate ratified treaty. -; ' AMOUNT $5.00... 10.00... 25.00... 50.00... 100.00.. " : COSTS t $4.80 . 9.60 . 24.00 . 48.00 . 96.00 " 500-00 .480.00 . WO-OO ....960.00 .. INTEREST .20 .40 $1.00 r2.oo 4.00 20.00 40.00 DON'T MISS THE FIRST jJMD OFFERED BY THE BANKS .: ; . i I ' . I " II 1 1 WE LEAD WE GROW p ' I GROW WITH US farmers Banking & Trust Company OFFICE: TARBORO. N. C. . YV V .HOME OFFICE: TARBORO, N. C BRANCHES: SPEED and LEGGETT MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTFM tie miinifinAl nffnira ftf the ran- I 1l n .., 'i? S v " . T ' "n . ttVi' A PRODUCTION CAMPAIGN. Everybody is talking about the ne- and business men's organizations ev- cessity of increasing production. But erywhere shohld take up this build- no systematic effort, ia iauc w mg materials question. -They should secure the increas6i Enlplover9 are make a systematic effort to find how ,.,., t j .. aoing their best to get it. But their far it is due to profiteering, and if u, , , it. i . ,. H leel lnal this is SimDlv their there is not some way to reduce this . , . , "mpiy tneir .... . . . . ... . effort t0 dr've them in the intent ii luraoer is not Deing cut nf . . ,. . , ; . Pf h'gher dividends. cost. fast enough, organize gangs of lum bermen and get out an enormous out- The British government has better put that shall fill the demand. Boom 10 meet" thls Prblem. It has v. -j, . .... appointed a committee which u,iii vestigate conditions in every industry . 1 terials. There is a ereat nee for maKe reports as to h Produc .. .. tion houses, in the cities and towns of - North Carolina, and especially in Tarboro, and no bigger problem con fronts the business interest than planning for a great construction campaign. ATTRACTING MOTOR TOURISTS Millions of people now go out for long and short automobile tours. They roam around with the idea of seeing the country. Many of thee tourists pass through Tarboro every week. It is occurring to people in a good many cities that it is worth taking pains to welcome these people and show them courtesies. These travel lers spend quite a good deal of mon. ey at the places where they stop. Also they carry away favorable re ports of places they like, and consti tute an advertising force of much 'value. The city of Marysville, California, is one of many places that has taken progressive steps in this direction. It has set aside a well located plot of land as a campaign place for motor tourists. The number of such par ties registered there last year was 1867," representing 300 cities. It 13 easy to see that a great many people heard of Marysville through this means. The city built shelter "houses on this tract, each suitable for one par ty. There are water hydrants, a ser vice house ' with free telephone and shower ' baths, and a book register with a column for criticisms and sug- can be increased. This commit tee includes representatives of labor as well as of capital, so that the workers will feel that their interests are consulted. Such committees should be stu.lv- ing conditions in every industry in country, and securing the co operation of every one in the effort to stimulate production TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS Hon. Louis P. Brodeur, justice of the supreme court of Canada, born at Beloeil, Que., 68 years ago today. George H. White, the new chair man of the Democratic National Committee, born at Elmira, N.- Y.. 48 years ago today. ?r Dr. Donald J. Cowling, nresident of Carleton College, born in Corn wall, England, 40 yearsago today rank A. Munsey, well known newspaper and magazine publisher, born at Mercer, Maine, 66 years ago today. , Frank J. Marshall, champion Am erican chess player, born In Nw York city, 43 years ago today, die the -municipal affairs of the cap ital. Pointing out the frequent conflicts of: authority resulting from the pres ent dual system of administering the affairs of the capital, Governor Cfcsca said: "I am planning to submit to the president of the republic a legal pro ject for the abolition of the federal district government. I believe it to be superfluous." When the news of Governor Gas ca's plan spread to the employes of the federal district, dismay is report ed to have ensued. It is pointed out, however, that most of these employes can be retained until the city council system CALL 103 For All Kind, of Plumbing.' -.-.Yours To Servo ,: R. E. L PITT fCT A TIT iriTTinrv ' - - 42 WANTED Everybody to know The Daily Southerner subscription rate is still $5 per year. The best ad vertising medium in Eastern North Carolina, and -the oldest paper in this section. Weekly Southerner covers the" rural sections of ' this and adjoining counties with splen did circulation? Try an ad and be convinced. tf THE NEWSIEST AND BEST AFTERNOON PAPER SERVICE BY PUBLICATION North Carolina In the Superior Court Edgecombe County TODAY'S EVENTS. WEAK; JUN-DOWN Carolina Lady Got So She Could Just Drag. "Cardui Built Me Up," She Declares. Kcrnersvllle, N. C In on Interest lOK Statement rnernrillnir r,mi,i Woman's Tonic, Mrs. Wesley Mabe, of Br nere, recently gala: "I have known Cardut for years, but never knew Its worth until a year or ao ago. I w.i In a weakened, run-down con dition. I became diaggy did --at or slcey to do any good; couldn' j any thing without a great effort. L tried different remedies and medicines, yel "I decided to give Cardui a trial, And found It waa Just what I really iced d. It made me feel much strong er soon aftr I beean to nun It lu nnn V eit Bore, nnd th '.eak feeling began to leave. Soon I "w sleeping eoca. "Ccrtl;l btillt ma m aa tin nthar 1 JiliU (JVLT UiU. "I used Curd nl :-fili 'ho Was DUnr. felt bud and rA Ml the time. It brought her right out, rnd soon she was as well as a girl could be. We thinfc there la nothinc like CarduL" Do not allow Tonruir . , -v.. M UCVUUJO .rcniK Bill, ninjin v. rMm Notice to Creditors. Having qualified as administrators I Elizabeth P. Evans Vs Colan Evans oi the estate of T, L. Edwards, de-1 Notice ceased, late of Edgecombe-County, I The defendant 'above - named will North Carolina, notice is hereby I tkke notice that an action entitled given to all persons holding claims as above has been comment in tv, aCaiDflt ftfilH oat at a nvaaanl V am I CnnnMl'A. 1 j. t : i M . j uic uiiui- ui .1 nnn-i in r nimm 4- j A j ..ii. ... - . . Tvndali. . f t : ""uc"'"eu eCure an aosoiute divorce from i v , . . , -"-y jr ui uia uuucei mo ueienaant, ana the said defend ...CI1USIS. . w 1 h T.I00J IW . . I i .!11 ...... . . .. .. . . TVo p .. "-u v aiiijr "i-icijr, bus mu runner taKe notice that he .WII ramiiy asociation All .... j-jv.4 i sj, .i-i.- - f 1 vigviia uiucutcu oaiu CSlMtQ w ...cmoers 8re amjng th1 most will make immediate settlement, numerous of any family in America, Tbis the 10th dav of Julv. 1920 STEPHEN W. EDWARDS, JULIUS F. EDWARDS, -Administrators of T. L. Edwards, deceased. meets in annual reunion today at Coventry, Conn. U j Governor James M; Cox democrat- n xuT presiaent, has accept ej "n invitation to deliver public nddie.s today at Canton, 6hio Franklin D Nrvrirp XTt: ! v . ... ., . ., ' . , . - .... i huuio la nereDy given mat tnei -rfi wun i Roosevelt, candidate Limited Partnership known as The demanded in said comnlaint is required to apear at the next term df the Superior Court of said coun ty to be held on the first Monday after the fisrt Monday in Septem. ber, 1920, at the court house - of said county in Tarboro, N. C, and answer or dermur to the the com plaint in said action or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief IN vBiiuiuaie ijuiuieu rarmersnip Known as The f-r vice president on the democratic C01""10 Battery Station of Tarbo- tiefcet 'w u.k.ni.j x . . ro,.N. C., hi which I was a limited I'CKet, ir, scheduled to speak ton irht narther. has hon rfia.M ..j of I i -... 1 1 s la I.mUaJ x . i i . I n niiuu, vregon. I miiiiwu jjarmer in tne aoove named The T i i . .. " . . 1" 1 "sciaim an responsibility tor ine Lafayette statue ubsrcibed debts rairfmrt in thl tor by the Knights of Columbus in fi'. The above Limited Partnership America "U fn k i, Iouna amy recorded in the America is to be formal y presented Register of Deeds' office of Edge- uie tu oi Metz today. In rnn- vu"luo uuniy at xarooro, nection .:!. , 7 .1 , JAMES R. W0RS7-EY, " ceremonies, o inmn. - ..... Marshal Pn,h i. f v. w. - J:-s ',2B92,9,Um .a v jirescntea wiin A. T. WALSTON, Clerk of the Superior Court, This 23rd lay of July, 1920. a batsn by the same oru-onlr.n Adminiatrator's Notice. - I w . . .... ... Today will see the close of a spir- M-V,n qualified as administrator ited camn-iirfnr ,wtT.- o. " eBM,le 01 v' aecea- Bnn:. v::r::r- . ut ' Edgecombe, . " oeiween xormer State of North CaroUna, this la to Senator Joseph W. BaUey and Pat notify all persona having claims m. Neff of-.Wco. The contest will amst th estate' of said deceased be decided in the rxmg minU to exhibit them to tte undersigned at be held Monday Trboro on or before the 22d . i. - rz ' ' I ha n aklail in ...... GOVERNOR TRIES . I All persona indebted to said estate HMB I 9 mr,. w VOWW TO ABOLISH OFFICE M11 pIeM nke Immediate aettl- Mexico City, Aug. 21.-Celestiner""- --..,cr Buoemaxer, now gov- J22-ltw-6wka , Administrator. ernor or the federal -district which VAfflinlw -r . " - I xtr A xrrrn a a. . :x troubles. Take Cardui. You mayjlnd con,Pru,es Mex,c City, is trying to " " "T1";"- " It Just what you reallr need. For Ubolish his own office " knowledge of shorthand prefered. ii urn in An in mn i k i thousands and thn.,nH. .".-5 f Senor Gasca contends that his work jost aa lira. Mabe describes. - !is not necessarv. sin,. . I vntf bpmt n fnm.'.k.j your flruggiat'a. NC1I - , i AddIv lira. R. H. Parker 118 Main . vuuucu in exi.ience well able to. pan- -.'.: " ' ' 7, fi, NOTICE. North Carolina, Edgecombe County. In the Superior Court. Elizabeth Page vs. Roy V. Page. 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, to obtain a di orce from the bonds of matrimony, and the said defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear before the undersigned clerk of the superior court at his office in Tarboro, Edgecombe County, North Carolina, on the 6th day of. Septem ber, 1920, and answer or demur to th ecomplaint in this lotion, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint This the 6th day of August, 1920. A. T. WALSTON, " -f Clerk of the Superior Court. Eastern North Caroli ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES STA TE CAPITAL NEWS AH The Local News Second Oldest , Paper in North Carolina $5.00 PER YEAR BY MAIL EVERYBODY TAKES the S ouinerner ii i i a. - Rheumatic Joints til ."w iMKiu vjui irv i nisi J KhenmaHam - "no ml xt ' J n-u. WilJ . AUfc One eaa in -fifv nnniKi ni.i . , ' ... --1 mlv" . ii la; i ii ... treatment. K t.mtrrir,cr ( p.k ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" di- cuy uao Fonr gore, gtiff joints nr,d musdea and rwlwf mu "St Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheu matism cure which never disappoints na cannot bum or discolor the skin. Limber up I Quit complaining! Oct a small trial bottle of old-time "St: Jacobs OU" at any drug store and la j ust a moment youTl be free from rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness. Don t aufTprl I'plif von. - "St Jav.ha r,-i v - t -i ; - . " u. una tumi XTiM- Mons cf rheumatism sufferers in the last half century, and is jnst as good ache, sprains and swellings, . - v m
The Daily Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 21, 1920, edition 1
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