Newspapers / The Daily Southerner (Tarboro, … / Sept. 10, 1920, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Daily Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Daily-- . .Established law . Published eyery the year, ept Sta4. by THE SOUTHEKtifEK, ,t TSrboro. Kgrth--Carohna. Member of . The Associated - j Press i, .i ' The Associated Press Is ex clusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local newt published herein. , ' , .All rights of republication of special despatches Mrein ;, are also reserved. . ; K. G. SHACKELl-ri;aiior A. E. SHACKELL-Aifit$d. 9. H. CEEECH.CrA Sdtor V. H. CREECH Bus. Mgr. Address all communwatipns to THE SOUTHERNER, nd not to Individuals. . . ..... 75 Telephone P. O. BOX 907 Entered at the Post Office at Tarboro, N. C, as second class matter under the act of Congress oi March 8, l7. SUBSCRIPTION RATES lyear ' 6 monfus S months . 1 month i -J" lweek - . ! Vnralffn Advertising mtative. THE AMERICAN Repre- ASSOCIATION, PRESS New York. N.Y. FRIDAY, SEPT. 10, 1920. THE NEW WOMEN VOTERS In the many states where women are to vote this" fall for the first time their leaders have a big job on hand to educate the new . voters to their novel responsibility. The great ma jority of women have not given much attention to political problems. Many even of, the suffrage leaders have never made it their practice to read the political news much. . . Women who have not "Been follow ing politics will be like a beginner in any new field. It takes a background of information to act intelligently. You need to compare the promises and professions of politicians, with their records and the story of party achievement in the past. Then only can you make a good guess as to what people would do if they got power. j , The women have splendid machin ery in their clubs and other organi zations for educating voters. Mem bers of women's clubs will no. doubt take up the study of the questions they have to pronounce upon. But there are millions of women who belong to no clubs, or any. kind of organization for social or- educa tional improvement. A good many of them will be much at a loss how to vote. Classes pught to be formed in every community, to be addressed by representatives of each political party, and by all candidates so far as possible, so that all new voters should get a chance for study of the problems, .; The great numbers of women of alien birth should not be overlooked, and efforts ought to be made to give them all a chance to hear represen tatives of both parties. While the majority of women will no doubt vote as their husbands do, th;y should be encouraged to think for them selves. Some of them will act more intelligently than their lords and? masters, so-called. ! th disorder, for, the Wilt ire- ate antagonism and lose v t The ' sa.f eft and" security this government depends upon the .cour age and determination of the Average man in his home life-H hf ?n a town can't band together to repress Y their ,. own disorderly element, why expect , that the men of other ; ajid similar towns are going to leave their business and their families and come in and do .their work? U This country grew, great because its; pioneers were t capable . fj; self defense...: If they went out into, sora frontier settlement, and were at, tacked by Indians, they , could not appeal to the governor -of the state to get out his troops and come and save them., ,.. They took outtheir pwn guns and defended themselves, they built a mighty nation, because every community was a selfdefending; unit, Each was a rock that did t share of supporting the structure of a great and growing nation. , i . , is! When the city o Bostdn was hand ed over to a violent mob as the re sult of a strike of its policemen; the men of the city and neighborhood towns got out with their own guns and defended the place. To be sure the emergency was so desperate that they had to J have the help of the etate troops. But at least the men of the city made a splendid showing, ; : vlf every community will maintain its own laws, the elements of unrest will realize that they are helpless In the presence of this civic self ieli-ance: -fh m. m.. m. m. n tf 1 1 4 i S3 1 M I M I M 1 1 1 1 1 1 6 I I i ! I H I M.I II 1 1 1. XX , MM, MMM , ' rTTTTTTITTl ESTABLISHED1 1824 THE NEWSIEST AWDTiEST PAPER IN TRY AN AD IN THE SOUTHEE NER. ST AKT, SMALL AND GROW WITH THE OTHERS. CALL 103 For All KiaJsef Plumbing. Yours To Servo R. E. L. PITT TARBORO STEAM Ill LAUNDRY WILL TAKE WORK ANY , DAY DURING THE WEEK AND RETURN ON SATUR DAY OF SAME WEEK Bitli US YOUR ' WORK A- Eastern North Carolina PHONE 499 CIVIC SELF DEPENDENCE. Mob violence has been breaking out in many places. These outbreaks would not be serious, were not the people of so many communities show ing themselves helpless. When any riotous , demonstration occurs, the first thing people usually do is to de mand that the state or United States troops be called put. Local business men won't turn out and put down J DR. E. G. HORNBECK r X Osteopathic Physician ! I Monday, Wednesday, Friday- t Officoi Matonie TomoU Buildiaf Z Ovor Cook Drag Store, f OMMMM Notice of. Public Routing of Dowor . Lands. . . - ; . I will on Monday, October 4, 1920, between the , hours of 11 a.m. and 12 m., before, the court house door in Tarboro, offer for rent, for a pe riod of three years beginning January 1, 1921, to the highest bidder in rent cotton, to grade middling and to be packed in bales and delivered in Tar boro on or before the first day, of November of each year, that certain tract of land known as the N. L. Hargrove Dower Lands, same con taining a five or six horse crop. Other terms and conditions of rent ing will be made "known at the time and place of renting. This Sept. 2d, 1920. -G. M. T. FOUNTAIN, Guardian of N. L. Hargrove. , w - 17 "ii sri nmt ami oni mmt mmr siar eisr mmw mmw mmw mmr mmw mmr mmr mmw mmw but nsir utjst sir siMrsi the Nc-w Bnck Plant NOW READY TO MAKE SHIPMENTS . ; XV.:;; r :.- : j r .-W -i " ' PRICES AND QUALITY GUARANTEED - SAMPLES CAN BE SEEN AT THE EDGECOMBE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OR AT THE SOUTHERNER OFFICE W. E. SMITH & BROS. , v ' SCOTLAND NECK, N. C7 - . 93,10,17,24!0-l,8,15,22,29: ..., r ; A5S0CIATEblRESS J DISPATCHES : it STATE CAPITAL NEWS 1 All The Local News Second Oldest Paper, in North Carolina rwfMM 1 ' ' ' ! 1 1 ,,M" ' ' fHM m'mi it iii it u ?Therf will be Religious Serrice in the Opera House Sunday Night . Evening Prayer will be' read and sung from the I screen, with ipecial musical feature. ' r 3 ' f V t rFoUowing . th aervice will ,be shown; the great aix- I ; Z ; , reel jcenic production, "The Last Days of Pompeii," - I ; iin. which. are incornorated incidonta nf .v.l ' i , in. which ares incorporated wnniuan martyrs. No admission 1 charged, and to the offering taken at the dose , to pay the expenses of the service, one ! may contribute or not, just as he pleases. e. at " ' ; " ' ' 1 m SAVE YOUR FRUIT I WE ARE IN POSITION TO FURNISH i SUGAR 1 incidents of the early 1 MASON FRUIT JARS S AND GET OUR PRICES R. B. PETERS GR0 C0.I w f f fHHyTTfrriTiTn iTisTTO 4 ,4. . . . ."".TTTTTTTTTf "If tl Ttttt .. - . ( v " " V. , ' ' - . . The- - lllll Nev Bern Fair : il- .zzz - iit ' ; :iir :. Wednesday. Sept. 15 m s . y Hit To have one of greatest men in the country to speak HON. W. G. McADOO Ex-Secretary of the Treasury, to address t he people of Eastern North Carolina at the New Bern Fair The rarest treat ever in New Bern, . To be the greatest speech ever heard in North Carolina. He has a won derful message for, every man, woman and child. COME TO THE NEW BERN FAIR AND HEAR Hon. W. G. McAdoo t " " x TrT ITITT I T I IS ITTTa rTTTTTTTITTTTTTTrrrTTTTTTTTTTTTTTIlTmriirTITTTTTTTTTTIirTTTTTTIITITTITTTrn 8 RYEAR BY MAIL EVERYBODY TAICES VI 1 s.. J- i ou are corqiaiiy mvirea to attendthe Public Re ception to be given by -The First National Bank in hbrior of the K t ' . Tarboro School Faculty Friday Evening.Set. 10 from8:30tol 1 o'clock. it IM" nillMIIMUMZ HM.MlM.fM.MM,MM Ill II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 V 1 1 1 H
The Daily Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 10, 1920, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75