Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Dec. 25, 1915, edition 1 / Page 8
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A. SATUBDAT MORNING, DECEMBER 25. 1915, a 1 HE MEWS AND OBSERVER BEIMSEDr Parham's Needy Share In $1, 300 Drawn On Him From Honolulu New and Obeerver Bureau, First National Bask Buildiag, Durham, Dee. 4. By 8. B. WINTERS. Greetings aad Christmas tiding of substantial aort were transmitted to Durham'! population by Oen. Julian 8. Carr, bow ia Hoaolulu. Tbe city poor d needy were remembered la expres sions of well designed appropriateae. Hi check book waa draws npoa for a tl XXI ia the free will distribution. The factory laborer whose income limits bia xpeaditurea to household necessities; tbe cripple whoa earning capacity i sadly handicapped ; tbe misfit who baa found city life a eeriea of rebuffs, aad (ht orphaned aad widowed families tbeM were ia manifold way gladdened by the gift. To aoaie a toa of roU wa the helpful remembrance; to another a Christ ma turkey waa a pre tent that ra dialed happiaese; to still olhera caah contribution reaponded fittingly to the aeaeon't tidinga. Tha ereditora of C. W. Kealall will entertain a propoaition to aeeept a tweaty five per rent eonpoaitioa oa January 5. Charles Scarlett, refer ia haakruptry, haa issued a eall for a meet lag oa that date. The refusal of a com position will signify an orderly prore 4 are of the bankruptcy matter. Comedy was injected into Durham's Intermlnald line of march to the ei press office for Christmas package. A negro capitalised the eoagested eondl tions of applirants to rears the delivery window by raffling off hia position for a quarter. He would reinstate himself ia the line of one hundred aad fifty per Bona and continue indefinitely hia bar gaia of first -com first served to the fellow at the tall end of the line. All day long the procession continued. By three o'clock this afternooa oa thou Band quarts remained undelivered. Marriage licenses: Hubert Hobbitt. of Littleton, and Mis Annie ('ate. of Durham ; David Pope and Mies luls Bay lee, of West Durham. Only Dm "II BO MO QUININE To (t the sanutn call for full nam. LAXA TIVE BROMO tlUININK. I ooi for itrulm of B. W. OROVK. Curat a CeM ia One Day. REYNOLDS PROTESTS TOBACCO REGULATIONS By H. B. C. BBYANT Washington, Dec. 24. In a brief filed with the Interstate Commerce t'oiuniis sioa today counsel for the Southern Bailroada replying to the contention! of the B. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company that the packing regulations for cigar ettes are unreasonable, declare that the regulations were intended to protect shipments from theft. Th brief was filed by R. Walton Moor and Kdwsrd H. Hart, who state that the Keynolila company produce sp proximately one tilth of the cigarette atput of the country. In 1914 the total utput was l.."iHi.(H0.inxi cigarettes. Th Reynolds company complained to th rommission that the provision In railroad tariffs that cigarettes, when hipped in fibre board, pulp board or Straw board Ikiics must lie secured with metal straps is an unreasonable requirement costing thousands of dol Lara a year. The brief of the roads says in part : "The special protection fur the contain tr of cigarettes hat for its main object the affording of security uguiust con fesled theft; that is, pilferage where the package comes to consignee bearing BO evidence of having lern ta rope re-1 With. That th haaard of concealed ' tigarrttct is very real and substantial Sue eannot lie successfully controverted. Tha intrinsic hazard is greatly aug meated by the fact that they are almost aniveraally used and as sliuwu ty com plains nt's testimony, move in astonish lngly large quantities. The mental straps add largely to the security of shipments To remove this iusurauce would be on ft par with removing a natrhman and ra alarm system from a large property because It had not been burglarized. "While the loas to cigarette shipper - aader existing regulations is nominal ith the protection removed it would be substantial. we sunmit that com plainant's contentions are without merit - Bad that the complaint tnont.1 ne mi missed." A decision will ! rendered early in th aew year. U. S. TO INVESTIGATE SINKING OF JAP SHIP (Bj dw AanrtaMd Pnat ) Waahiagtea. Dee. 24. The State De partment today began aa inquiry into ilk sinking in th Mediterranean of the Jspaseee liner Yasaka Mary by cabling the American consular agent at Fort Bald, Egypt, to gather aad forward promptly ail avail h detaua. , Prompt action followed receipt of ua official reports that tha vessel had been torpedoed by aa Austrian submarine without waraiag, thereby ndangeriag th lif of aa American eitixea who waa a board. should official veriflcatioa of th re porta b received th statter will be aaad th subject of fur-tsar diplomatic oorrespondrae with Austria-UuagarT Of fie ia la mad a attempt tonight to one th fact that th sinking of the laaaaa Marti under th alleged airesm ataneeo would Mrtonaly complicate th aeavtmttoaa Tr th ataxia of th ital Van steamship Aboobb, which already ha threoUnod to reeaK In th brooking off of dipssmstis rslaueaa. KeffTO, Hit at Awte, Men. - ' WUsosl De. aw. riish Haahett. th C5 yoar-oid avssrr whm was ran dews lt Tneoday afters eoi by aa aatam lot, driTea by P. H. Laxar, wh eoa (Suet garage Boujh Ooldsber ' rt, died Thursday aiWmooa: at th , 'ob 6aatoina. I'.t. lavsar wra phvrod fader 1300 ad to appaar at m iavestlgaxioaL jaU ssatur aa Jaaaary ft, 191C ,i rs-g a t.niei4 Ostaiaow- p immmm t . ip-a. ChlMfsm vase It asm k Vr-wiM ass Slllhlr m u s-ad. Try WW aaa-t aam tw iae nay nm uuaa Ask rVw ft. d saehiee. T naaa FBtU-t-n km iiua 1 aan Jt 4a GREENSBORO HAS COlfjlTYTREE Event Chief Object of . Inter- eat Last Night; Many View Display Oreentboro, Dec to. Th Coanmnnity Christmas Tree was th chief event of Christmas ore her. Fair and warm weather, such as haa not favord th occamoa heretofore, sands it poaaibl to hav a large crowd and a splendid pro gram. Probably thro or fowr thoa sand people wore ia sight of th tr, which stood npoa th coort hoaaw Iowa, for th exercises at six s'cloek this evening. Manic predominated la th program. Mortimer Browning, of Greensboro College for Women, direct ed th music and a if school student sad members of choreh choir sang the carols aad Balaam. Ta chorus waa accompanied by larg orchestra. One thousand persons of ta city wer remembered with gifts, poor child res of th city boiag especially eared for by local oeB-an-laatioma. For eeversJ weeks gifts for adult poor and child- i of poor parent aavs boom com lag in, and th liberality of Orooaaboro dcodIc oa a larger scale this year thaa ever before. No oa writ asms was allowed to go away without some thing to add aappiaoao to the srrenteot holiday of th year. (MB cars of the eemnty aad crty, as well aa the of th internal revest deportment, say that violator of the Htate prohibit! law have been mor act It daring th hast few woe ha, aad com bettor orgaaiaod. thaa thoy bars beea at Bay time before BeverwJ raids War beea asad by ttherlnT otanora dariag th proaeat month npoa partlos traveling ia aatomobilea aad eoaveyiag oao kind of Christmas cheer. In th sheriff's omre her now ar all kiads of eostaiaers for whiskey, and about tUO galloaa of different broods f whiskey ar en hand. It m eaud tnat there are regular whiskey ronte-a that lead through the county from Virginia to High Point, Thomaaville, Islington, Salisbury andp robably other towns. COMMUNITY TREES ALL OVER COUNTRY (Continued from page one.) . ik. arfaaatk aaaomhlv district olaved Naata ( la us to aearly 4,000 persons , . Througn an iiaiiaa scwprr i ccla wfre- distributed among the lUliaa poor. la hospital aad institutions there wns no lack of the Christ mot spirit ssd i almost every one of them there waa a tree. Aa entertainment waa gives to . . EMU. ptght lor the immigrani r.ius i -A .1 LI . n . nf ikow nH the iaund detained aa undesirablea have been hers since the wsr legan becalm of the clos ing of the ports ot taeir some coun tries, Christmas day as ushered in with prayers for peace offered at midnight luasaei in every Koman ainouc rnumi in the diocese under instructions from Cardinal Farley. Main reatar la West. ... I l .! 'nmnmhitV t TCCB i Uir.Ru, ' - - - J featured the celebration of Christmas eve in many cities in the middle west. Chicaro's biffgrst Christmas in years liegan at nightfall. At Urnnt Pnrk, on the iJise rront, a niueiy rooi couiiuu nity tree abed rays of light on a crowd of watchers nud in the crowded tene .... ,l,flriet aelf aorkointed San taa climlM-d lck stairs and left lkrts of good t In o it to tiring t li rial mas joy. Charity orgauiiaiious twrieu mat 'ewer Christmaa tmakeU were required ... L.. , .. . l-fn. IhtftUirtl thtV estimated them to number mor than tea thousnhd. At St. U-uis humlreilt gntnereo in a mblic square at aigbtfall to wnU-h the 1 1 ii in i nation of the great municipal tree ind to sing carols. I- tk- 'i.,n rntmlrv. according to Du- luth dispatches, the prosperity of min- ug industry maue inrinnmi iun l jiiyous eent. lumber rumpanirs established a prece lent by feeding the employee the first i,-rk.f itinnv ever served in the remote camps. Tbey also raiaed wagea. Mining eonipauica liegan I no imisicsi winier in he history ol the inuustry ry puuing heir nirn on a thre ahift basis. Hold Oatdoatr Festival. Mf U Aawrlaud rav 1 Kan Kranciaco, IVc .. Son Fran cisco's annual outdoor Christ maa eve fes tival took place ia tbe I'laxa of the aew civic center. The soloist this year wss Mias Alice Gentle. Tomorrow nil children will welcome at the Panama Pacific Kxpositioa gTounds. All who sak will receive free street ear tickets sad there will be 25.UO0 free bogs of eaady. 70 QUARTS WHISKEY STOLEN FROM DEPOT Christmaa boot la the neighborhood of Wilsoa Mills will bo very scare, 1 dead, this year. Maay of th celc brators" will b disappointed. Wedses day Bight, aceordiag to reports reaching Baleigh, nahaowa pcrsoa catered the express offic at th depot taer aad stole TO qnart package of whiskey. The whiskey waa dostiaod to be doltwored to "orderers." It is said aa sttempt to eater the sams office a few nights before th jobbery was frustrated by persons who fired at th naknova perooaa. Alien Owt For Seaato. Hoadorooarill, Dee. St. T. B. Allea, who represented this district ia th Stat Sena to ia 1013, haa aaaouaced that hia aaat will be before th coating primary aa a caadblat for tho aenato- riai nominal toa. This ia th f rwj pobti eal nnaouneemcat for the coming elee tioa nearly a year off. Mr. Allea ia oBe of tk .biggest aad snost prosper farmer aad stock rreaers in iirader- san eoanty, hi homo being ia th Mills surer aeetioB.' Camacitatan Baatiag Bart, Wllmiagton. Dee. It. While oa his way horn Wednesday sight a boat 10 o'clock, ComeUmaa tavoia Vf. Basting, ia charge of th Fir Departmeat, auppcw aad rU on to kr at eead aad Grae stroeta, aafferiag; a " hrsktn liar boa, tnisrod rib aad oerd eons minor hmiseo. Ra did aot know ywotoTday aaoraiag aad faavd -that h oald ot atora hia ahealder. It hi peod that h srikl W wat Bgaia te a day, t- - -: - - - - "I.." 1 f REALTY TRANSFERS Vance Hyket and wife to IV E. 0111, two trarta. for (100 and other valuable contiderat iont. W. H. Jeffrey! and wift to A. W. Jef freyi, tract of 81 acre, for (100 and other considerations. BCIENCI AND THE WAR. Neglect of Former Rosposslbl For Esg- laad'e Mistakes, 8ayi Proftor. I Of Um AMurlald rrm I London, Dee. 1!4. Neglect of science is responsible for England's mistakes, according to Prof. E. 1) ,1'oulton, of Ox ford Vnlversity. In speaking of "science and the great war," he said: "Nearly nil our failure! in the pres ent conflict, have been due to thi na tional neglect of science and th exces sive predominance In Parliament and especially in the government of the spirit that is the most antagonistic to science the spirit of the advocate." Th great danger of th lawyer poli tician In time of crisis, according to the apeaker, is that he haa been accustomed to liv ia an atmosphere of compromise, of action Iwsed on finding a mean be tween conflicting interest! and of Kru puloui regard for precedent. In war, th advocate makes the worst possible guide. The British government haa de elded a number of vital Insure without scientific evidence and even then, for the take of appearancss, haa clung to its mistakes. Aa the result, thousand! of lives have beea aaeriflaed." Aa aa instance in point, Prof, roultoa spoke of the ignorance of science on th part of the miaistry that had to b drives into declaring; fata, oils, and cot ton as contraband. One third of tha German ammunition for heavy (una eoa sista of nitro glycerine, aad fata ars th yily source of glycerine. The speaker pronounced it dangerous for a country shoe prosperity depead 4 o science to be ruled by politicians aad civil servants utterly iaraorant of saientifle knowledge. Manufacture are based oa applied science. Great Britain ia a manafactuxing country. While Britala haa takes a greater lead ia the devebipneat of seisneo thaa Oer saaay, science still stand! apart la tha geaeral educational ech'mt. Ia Oer ansny, science is pat t every possible) nse by the government. German anereaa ia trench warfare haa beea entirely diao to oaieae. Th British governtneat, on the other hand, lone delayed aaking for aad accepting advice oa aueatifle aspect of war front men qualified to speak. To Coaaawt Mission. lens rial w w m 4jj imam l --vKew'.-' lrw, -Deo. -t-Asaoasrsaient waa siade today that a ahnUoa will bo conducted at Christ Episcopal Church, this city, from January 1 1 T, Bev. C. A. Ashhy, roetor ef Christ Chnrch, Uca both City, being in chart. This ntiosiea waa to hav bora kld a few weeks -, bxrt iX that tian w. Ihahby had aicJaowa U kis faantly aad eosld not eosta to Nov Barn. . r htaay oarwful poavpl hajra freatly a Joyed tha hatlnp Ma safely Insidw there own phvtra av hnsiaoa,'wkr a rales assrksnan anal o ths. Merry Christmas AND Happy New Year - We Thank You For a Liberal Chratma BtuineM and We Wih You Every Joy of the Season Lest you forget, our Great Holiday Sale is at its best. Every Suit in the house that sold at $22.50 to $25.00 now . .$16.95 Every Suit in the house that sold at $ 1 8. 50 to $22. 50 now $14.75 Every Suit that sold at $ 1 5.00 and $ 1 6.50 now . . . $9.90 A Store Full of Practical Christmas Presents Whiting-Horton Co. ' 1 0 East Martin Street THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES WAR MADE THIS CITY. Livsly Tlaso Now la Bethna; QnUt a Charchysrd Formerly. (Br Iht aasuoUtod Trum 1 Boulogne, France, Dee. 24. The most popular town in Frsnce, so fsr at the opinion of th British soldier goes, is Bethune. Located not far behind the lines, it ha become the great pleaeur resort for officers and soldiers who can get only a day or two of leave. Bethune escaped the horrors of ac tual warfare la the early days of ths fighting across France, although a small body of Oerman troops actually entered the town on one occasion. In the mouths that followed, the sound of the guna waa frequently heard, and ocra alonally abella fell within the munici pal limita, but acvrr with serious re sult!. Th town eenter s round a hill snd a square, from which rndiats a few nar row streets and boulevards. At the foot of the hill runs the now famous La Ilassee canal. Around the square there are bright ahops, cheerful rafea, pictur esque restaurants, anil amiable rustic population, all of which will be re membered with tender feelings by thou sands of British soldier who have spent days of comparative rase and luxury thert. Tk needs of the soldier are few and hia pleaaures simple. Hctbune supplies nil he want. It has good lodging" places, capable herbera, and warm hatha for which ths man from the trenches especially longs. There ia. a fair thea tre, aad v baad stand La ths aquar whr frequently a regimental band is allowed to srlvs an afternooa or evening oneert. Thsrs is sn excellent football Held, aad provision also for cricket, polo I and other spoils. Bethana is s great meeting place of I friends and acquaintances, and it is the shofjptBf place for a long stretch of British line. For a time there was an officers stub 111 the old Hotel d France, but this haa beea closed aad now th Cafe de Globe takes its pbveo, making b specialty of a champagne cocktail whose fama will one day ba ksows through th whole British army. The Cafs ia "ope solely to officer of the allied armies,'' in the words of a sign above tha door. Before th war, Bethune was a dull I tittl place, eenter of a farming dis trict. Tourists and strangers wer aa- eoBjmsa, and automobiles wer rare aough ta b regarded a a curiosity. Th town was as quiet aa a chore yard except on weekly market day aad oc casional eharek fete days. Now, hw-1 vet, every day mast seem a anparla tivt fete day t tbe old inhabitant. A- tostobilea of all varieties crowd th I aanrow afreets and smflow 'smta'thef" sidewalks : th square ia a mass of mili tary sen, horses, aad motor lorries j. at U street corn era khakilad. policemen staad. directing th trame j tha pavw teats are crowded with soldi every rank aad variety. Dr. Jeka A. Collin Die, wsldoa. Daa, 4 Dr. John A. Col Unn tae heat known physaeian fat Eallfajt ty. died at hia homo la Basald haa night He he t beea n ten. her f th aew sty woerrw -we eerwwvievt for Vtaljiii: V Isb ttnaa sad was eaainaan 7 JJ it . 1 1 this year when he resigned as chairman and Hon. W. E. Daniel succeeded him. Dr. Collins waa 70 year old and ia ur vlved by his wife and ons dsughter, Mist Mary Whltaker Collins. No man in Halifax county had more friends than Dr. Collins snd he will be greatly missed and sincerely mourned by many people into whose homes he lias ministered sad aided in affliction, being recognized as one of the most skillful and learned physician and surgeons in the Stste. Now Dredg Installed. (Special to Uw wi ami OWnw 1 New Hern, Dee. 24. Among the re rent sdditions mado to their equipment ly the L'nited Htstet Engineering IV partment in this section is the steam dredge "Miller," which has been pur chased from the Hirkard Dredging Com pany. Thia dredge, one of the largest of its kind operating in Eastern North Caro lina waters, hat for several weeks been undergoing repairs and alterations at a local ship yard and is now in first class shape. The boat has also been re named, its title now being the "Croa tan." The dredge will next week be sent to The Last Word! In their line, they are absolutely first, or in the popular lang'the last worrj is Trie New. and Observer WANT ADS. - No other method, no other medium can rent ell, buy, get help, find lost artkles, etc., as News and Observer WANT AD can. Inexpensive, but effective, small in size,-but tarfere lN RKlim '''Ciiltte-iliu'WaANF AD way. Get next to this great new method. You know that it will be read by almost everybody tha first thing in the morning every - . - morning. - : vSave Jtirne byi 1 "V. A Hampton's Shoals, on Neuae river, to do lone dredging. Blame la Marriasrea. New Bern. Dee. 24. Dan Cupid, the little god of love, haa departed from his usual custom of being extremely active in Craven county along about Christmaa time aad ia consequence but few mnrriag licenses are being issued. A glance at the mariage license book in Register of Deeds Stephen H. Fow ler's office, shows that but 11 v permits to enter the double harness stste, hare been issued this week snd four of these wsre issued to colored couplee. Steasaer Strikes Bang. (Scial to UM auj OUwmf t New Bern, Dec. 24. While en route from Vanceboro to New Bern yesterday morning the river steamer "Ellen 8." struck a snag at a point about four miles from New Bern and it was neces sary to send the steamer "J. B. Bennet" to her assistance before she could con tinue on her wsy to this city. The "Ellen 8." struck the snag full force and remained suspended upon it for several hour. Fortunately no dam age was done to her hull. uSMHiMID 2 I ELI BI c TOW STARTS QX" im RYvVOMEf trr rrr.i - u " J" aw.) -. for 1JXXU3O0 kroaor f about 27flL COd) ta frnaao the rpeditin. H Wft lataost hs recognized that tt was faa poaaibl f mak headway. Hia party was always at loggerhead aad Seaadi aaviaa Pacifist adopted aa attitude of reoerv. Whsa Mr. Ford fond ail of Isial doors closed ho brok down." Henry Ford's dspartur from Europe, apparently marks tha Ursilaatloa, in Its original form, as th moat aoval of the atany movements which hav beea uadsstaksa ta brlag about . tha tadiag of th war. Mr. Ford's aa aaaosmnt that tha Women lator aational Paaos impels tioa haacef orth will oadnet ths sxpdition would sesm to indicate that, so far aa hs persoaally it soaeeraed, h will rslinquiah th aelf impossd task which ha expressed In the paras: "Out of th tranche by Christ ma." It has aot beea mad dear, he-w-ver, whether Mr. Ford trill Matin it hg giv flaaacial support t th rsterpriso. Th Woman's Iatarmatioaal Peace A soeiatioa has beea in oaistaae for some Urns. It hsld a song-reee at Th Hagn last sprlngr aad appoiatsd aalegatea M visit ta capitals of variena European aad Ajnerieaa aatlona. On of th moat promiaeat womoa at th oagra was Madams Besika 8chwianmr, peeaidea of th BangariaB Woman Suffrage A ssc is t Ion, aad a member of the Ford Bene party. After the -congress at Tha Hags a. Madams Behwiuu&r aam to he Uartod But to ooatiau her work for pan. 8a arosvt t De treat to as Mr. Ford and It was reported it waa aha who sjsaroated to him ths idea of th xpeditia. Befor th peace ship Oscar II reaeh- sd ths other side there were reports of a peace delegate. Whoa Mr. Foard reached Christtaaia aa kept ia th back ground. It belag said that hs waa UL It was aot antil last sight, however, that th Baeeaflrased report that ho had oalt the party reach ed this oouatry. Although full details have aot been reesived, it woold appear that he made hia departure secretly, aad that most of ths peace delegates, at tha time they left Christ laata for rKoek holm, were ignorant of ths fact that ha waa not togo oa with thorn. Ons Christian ia dispatch said Mr. Ford had boarded a trala from Christiania for Hergoa yesterday at about the time hia former associate were leaving for Stockholm. It was said Mr. Ford's sud- dea departure waa due to th fact that hia physician had ordered him to rest. It waa oa November 24 that Mr. Ford : announced he had chartered the Oscar II aad would take to Europe a party ax Pacifists. "Th tint has com to say 'cease firing.' " he said. "We ar going to try to get th boys out of their trenches aad back home by Christmas." He add ed he did not know how he was going to do it. Even at the time ths Oscar II sailed oa December 4 no well defined plan had been arrived at aad th voy agers were not aware what would b done or where they would go when they reached Norway. It was decided later to attempt to form an international committee to sit indefinitely at Thf Hague and suggest means of peaee, Mr. Ford invited the governors of all ths states and many other prominent persons to go to Europe with him at hU expense, in th party as nnauy eonv posed there wsre 148' persona with S large proportion of newspaper corres pondents. The f ord party reached unriMiania December 18.. , ILL HEALTH CAUSES FORD TO QUIT PROJECT. (Br Um Aawelau trawl Stockholm, Dec. 84. Via London. Om account of his serious Illness, Henry Ford haa been compelled to abandon hia trip. Ths remaining members of the expedition will continue on to Co penhagen and the Hague with the idea of carrying out Mr. Ford's original plan for a permanent arbitration board. Th committee baa issued the followiag statemeat : The illness of Mr. Ford while sot dangeroua is serious. His doctor as serts confidently that there is- no or ganic disease but that there is urgent need for rest. The doctor is hopeful that the relief from respontlhility for the expedition will speedily restore him to norms! health. Befor leaving the party Mr. Ford said : "If I am well enough, I will aurely join the expedition later. I am confi dent it will continue the same without me and that it will do much toward bringing penes." The sbsencs of Mr. rord has cause. serious regret among the delegates aa the impreesioa seems to prevail that it will detract materially from the pros pects of ths expedition. While in Christiania Mr. Ford war obliged to remain constantly in big hotel and his n on appearance caused much disappoiatment to the throngs Of Norwegians at the meetings and to tha aaaay who gathered la front of his atop piag place. His seclusion was omntenV ed upon by th local press. A message has been seat ta Was. Bryan, urging Mm to eem to Surop and Join the party. MISS SAVON HORTON HOSTESS atertaias r Heads at Delightfal Chris, mas Party. Miss Savon Horton entertained number of her friends, at a Christmaa party Thursday night at her horn o North Blount street, tha guests batof heatowina' nrais UOCan their charming hostsna for aa eajoyabU mm U I If it 4J evening ot pleasure. . . The hoaae was tastefully aad beauti fully decorated for tha occasion ; cedar, holly and long -leaf ptna forming a aalor sehsme of red aad green. Part of tha evening was spent try th yoaag psopla ia a "Black Oat" eoatest, Miss Claries . Bay winning th priea. Th booby went te Miss Lena Ray. After tha varies eoatest aad othsa . forma af amassment th guests wars , asknrr it Hittr tit' ftrrtn r TTnmir "rrnTTT delightful repast wns nerved. . Storm Warmings Oat tar cat IBialit S tMst.1 - ITMnaagtaay. Dee. . S4. Th waatissJ : hnreaa aaaeuDeed tonight that atana fnig ars displayed as th AtbtBtia oast ,froan Tampa, Fhv 4a Bootoa,, Masa aad slang th gulf csaat front s Tampn; w U J Brtrinrrffla, Tsnrmv ; . Celd wav warnings hav been otdr4 fwsthe-gwU saea, stoithmssS Georgia, , Tanaaaa m4 f v" V? ; ) 9 a i XT
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Dec. 25, 1915, edition 1
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