Newspapers / The Daily Southerner (Tarboro, … / April 15, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
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if OK Spot, today en the-local! Friday .f air. - , .: market were : 8 1-2 cants,' v VOLUME CGNUMBSR 1 .Tarboro, N. C, Thursday, April 15, 1920 - MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED t r 'A i W I Mi i i II i I M GOOD GOUI-Y ROADI5 iiviPnPT a ntf Arnrnt? m fiifeeoiBitiTteiNS ' Secretary Sfaackell Say That mmmm ' .... . M 1I.IJ 1 hough rolitics may noia Sway At Present, The Good Roads Must Not Be Forgot ten Just To Please The r Reigning King GOOD ROADS IS A. PURE MATTER OF ECONOMICS IN SPITE OF THE SEEMING HIGH COST OF. BUILDING t Asks Business Men And' Farm J ers To Figure The Cost To Their Business During The Past Six Months Resulting From Bad Roads ;-r V - There is not a more important I subject for, Edgecombe; county than '' the ' ojieation ;'of ; our county roads, ' notwithstanding the fact that poli , ' ties holds sway We apoligize to our friends, the politicians, : for -side-tracking them at this time, at the same time if would se'em that, 6ur local politicians would make greater headway With their constituents Dy the advocacy of good roads than by discussing Nnationaf and ' state issues in which all are floundering. . Good i"oads is a pure matter of 'economics ? and -unfortunately ' bad 'toads touches everyones pockets and, it ts truly said, "when you touch a man's pocketbooK , you toucn , man s . pocnemuu 5, vu -" r v.i mo that it would seem a mat-'' tr of exnediency f or us to put aside! every other discussion, and vstfe what I w be -done to remedy these, ba(l 1 conditions over.; which ..weV have , sut . preme command . Mr. Business Man, what has .Ht cost you tne past six montns onttuz-: ' count of the" bad roads in.Edgecom e co'untvT i We ire- not asking yc ,-u , about inconvenience, worry and tl ie any unfigurable items thaj mi ht be suggested, but the actual lossa ge from bad roadsttid difficulty in jde , livery personal travel, broj ten Springs to your cars, depreciation . in automobiles and trucks and tire c ost. We ask you to '. ;take a . pencil1 and figure- for just.' one month the. loss to you! f x oni these,few items. as it been $100 or $1,000? . I( ': :'i - t Mr. Farmer, what has been th j los to. you from the bad roads in. Sdge combe county this past siy.mojnths? iFigweiiijaometfth have . wanted to come to, town tyour- v self for this or that rnerchandi j'aftd on bad days, on good roads could . have come . in and saved, the oods working days for attention, to' your farm affairsi 1 Think St thet fmany days of annoying waiting foi the roads to be passable and! of the' fine ' working days that, you haveos . be- ' . cause you could not start vrork with out some part of nWhinerv and! gear that could easily have, "been obtained! any bad day had you been able to get to town. 'Think of the times yew n ave .been worried over the market quo " tations that you were ' not iablej to take advantage of because,, yoo w ere unable to bring y5ur producelto town : t. -' xi T i j ' . ji you figure your loss, from vWUnd I tear because of the bad road sl Have j your caris over such, toads as Edge- I combe has than,, if the mi un . roads ! were hard surfaced ;-Can.-y ou figure your .total loss on aecoun jt of had , roads? ' Has the past win teir cost you i roads? ' Has the past wintei; cost you . $100. or $1,000. ;on ;accou at .ot $hp condition of the county ro ads? How about the schools? Can it be figured at all : accurately what ,has been the loss to the cov mty schools - on account of bad roads and how in firiately greater has bee m the loss to the students, teachers and parents? Our ; eouhty schools' -in assuming marvelous proportions .' and the xon- solidated schools of E ,dgeeombe have been held up .as i. nr jodels by many other counties and P states" They brinar the students 'into .- close : com- m union with the be at that towns ,af- ford, and many of these consolidated - schools are making greater, headway than some" city hi Ji school y systems.' "Is it therefore mrthing to you Mr. Business Man" and -Mr. Faraier "that this splendid andsueeessful jnnova- .tion .has been hranjpered by the mis erable roads in cn.r county? ' ' Let us wake. up, friends, and! get together and ,t ind ! the 'right, sol tition to -the problem. Don't let, 1920 pass by with no accomplishmentyTbe is- sue is the livest thing today. Face j it boldly and remedy the eviL It w ! not only .a Vecessity but also economy ! to get our roads in order, .then .aftall j we- oe one community .in ituct as .well as in name. R. G. Shackt?lL AMERICAN SHORT UNE " KAIlJtOAD ASSOCIATION . 'MEETS AT (WASHIHGTON Washington'April, 15 The, Amer-' . jean Short Line Railroad AKwdation f"'. meets here today toj consider; the ef- ;'. feet of the new, transportation act. ' Allege Strike Leader Remained In Pittsburg - p (Bjj; The Associated Pressf ; : Pittsburg, April. 15 W. Z. Foster, leader in the recent steel strike who was ; accused of j being ; among the leaders in the present unauthorized Tailroad strike, stated today that he liad' beeni out of Pittehurg only once during the past four months. tie Said he x might have a statement" for further ipublication later., , if TO FINANCE iSHIPMENT OF xCOTTON .TO( SLOVAKIA ' . " ' . (Bv The -Associated Press) Washington, April 15. The War Finance Corporation has adyancea f 1,800,000 to a banking corporation for the purpose of financing cotton shipments "to Czecho-blovaKia. Gonf erence ; To Discuss Merchant Marine; Data i RvThe Associated Press) Washinzton. April - 14.--The data fr tdr the Shipping ; Board's , problems concerning ine uiiuuu a tha ' covernment s mer marfae was Jkodayj submitted to a cnf erence of business men and congressional committees here. . ,;; i ' ' ' ; ' 'j ' f J; PRESIDENT WILSON WELL ' ' -. ,x AFTER CABINET SESSION . i . (By The Associated, Press) iv; Washington, April 15. President Wilson suffered no -ill effects from the long cabinet session held at the White House yesterday; ! Officials today-said that they thought the presi dent's condition migM enable him to see more callers in the future. ., College Oris Volunteeii ; iTo Act sKWaitre$s0s .: RvTh Associated Press) College girls have volwnteerea to aci as waitresses and ; ,to work the grounds of the collegeyas a. result of the servant shortage. ' .The student laborers - recVive' 30 cents s an hour, while the wages' of'the waitresses are somewhat smaller. PERSONALS , ; .- Miss Sallie . Sanders is now with the' Barnes-HarrelL. Grocery company in this city. j ' f vijlrs. Henry Alley; and daughter, of Petersburg, Va., are the guests of Mr. Ailov'a nSrjit Mr. and Mrs, J - ,r. R. H. Rowe. - i Mrs. Archie, Hoagj.has returnee from Petersburg,, Va. ;.. Mr9 c q-- y6Hd is entertaining . .'' M&. r.mb this.after- . , -iMrs. Howard .Hussey: is spend ing a few days' in Norfolk. . , " Mesdames Wi VS. Wooten and S.' Mr Carlisle have returned - f rom Kjnstoni whe,re . thej v attended the Presbyteriak': ' p; 't;f .';, '".." Miss Arina Winil ow of -Kansas City, is visiting her sisi ;er, Mrs. H.' B. Whitlark on her retwrtt om Florida. Mr. M. G. Manas 'turned Wed nimdav nia-ht from a b iness trip to I New York. j :, JUST TROUB LE C ; For.tka patt- tw day Th" , ' Southerner has been except "' Ij late in coming froraytb P ' t We ar not entirely to Man for the Ut hour. unrnToM f trouble at the citr poVor pi '-" ; t ! made -it impoerible or a , ( uo. our machine j which m' run by alactric ' power. 0 linotypo typo sotting ; machln' , and our ludlow IiIay iypo na chin are both dopandotnt vpoai electricity. tWhon 'X tko( " power ; foe off the metal in th, poU at ' ' both ' thea nachiiioa o ocome . '. cold, and ha to bo , rotnalted. . . Thu , takes (rom ' r V lonty-fivo , minutes to one hour. , Tkotefore -the delay in this etwe. We ean not run the press without ,elee f trio power. More dslay. Wo do not blame Yho p ower plant ybe cause the, trouble Uhsr nas been unavoidable, nor tie we- tele : entire blame ours sItos . NEWSBOY WftS TIED TO STAKE TO Was Rescued By Woman After He Had Stiff erea Serious y. Burn v., ' i. r :: ,., ';: :V,:,4-' ' T(By The Assisted Press! , "Lancaster,, Ohio, April 15,-j-Police today are searching for five--boys who tied a little newsboy to a stake hew,, piled kindling and newspapers around him, set fire to the pile and left, him to burn. "The boy was rescued . by a women af.ter he had been badly burned. , PRESIDENT INSURGENT MOVEMENT ARRESTED ; : - "r : - - (By The Associated Press) , Chicago, April h. John Grunau, president of the insurgent movement which started the unauthorized-strike of railroad employees has been ar rested here by federal agents who aided a meeting of the strikers. ' Sonora Has Declared . A State Of Martial Law (By The Associated Press) 'Aguaprieta, Sonora, April 15. Martial law has been declared' here in preparation for a possible'1-attack by Carranza soldiers should they suc ceed in breaking- through Sonora's border troops. ' darranzaists are re ported to be about 200 miles away from the city today. "' ..'' ' ' ; . -. ' ; . v OUTLAW STRIKE LEADERS ; '. ". ARRESTED FOR VIOLATION OF THE LEVER LAW (By The Associated Press) ' Chicago, April 15. --Six officials of the "Outlaw", union have been ar rested. . here on federal warrants charged with violatiAg the Lever law. Other warrants have been issued for the arrest of twenty-dTour more lead ers in the insurgent railroad strike, it was said. - . . ",; , . " Murderer Arrested After Public Church Confession : (By The Associated Press) :): " Steubenyilie,C JMi,-AprillS. Harry Miller was jiled after'a pub lic confession last night during" a re vival 5 service, at "a Beaeh Bottom, West Virginia ' church, that, he bad murdered eleven year old.; Frances South. Members ji the congregation turned Miller over1 to the sheriff. ' ' v POLICE RESERVES CALLED i-: (By The Associate Press) New' York. April 15. Police re serves were called' out . today Jwhe strike sympathizers - here attacked sme passing trucks. :?K Peanuts FSrirly Steady . i i.' -' slichtlv stronger tendency the last of the month In" the Virginia-North Carolina section, ow ing to the fact -that some cleaners who were low on; " farmers' grade stock were forced into the farmers, market, ' thus causing a .slight ad vance in farmers' goods, This ad vance, however, was not reflected in cleaned goods, Virginia cleaned jum bos cloainff firm at 13 V2 to 14c per 1b. f- o;.'b. 'No. 1. I Shejled Virginias advanced l-4c at th eclpse, ranging 14 1-4 to14 3-4 and No. : 1 shelled Spanish, were l-2c lowkr at 17 to 17.1-2c.l In most consuming markets Virginia, cleaned jumbos 'held at 14 to'lSc and No. 1 shelled nuts at 14 1-2 to I5e'. Spanish No. 1 shelled stock was steady at IT to 19c CHICKEN OWNERS -S r r , j. :. - : ' The chief of police wishes to call the attsntion of the, citizens that own chickens to the ordi nance regarding the ksepinf of these fowls cooped up, or in the ' yards of the owners.T The or- dinance 'pOstively forbids the " running at large of chickens ,'un- . oar a penalty, and the chief says '.' hat unless the aw is obeyed the .."owners of the chickens that are allowed to run at large-will be ' called up before the ' Mayor's ' court on Monday. , ' , JOINT PEACE COMMITTEE, - ' ' REACHED NO DECISION 1 -,(By The Associated Press) , 4 Washington, . April 15-No de cision has been reahed by the Senate Foreign ' Relations Committer . who have been considering th House Re publican , Joint Peace Resolution; Soma Republicans favor a simple resolution ending the war. ; Bin ITALIANS HAVING L Revolting Slavs Fired With ' Bolshevism Are Attacking ' Italian Ailitary Patrols DISORDERS NEAR GORIZIA HAVE ? BEEN FREQUENT (By The Associated Press) - Trieste, April 15. Italian military authorities i here say they' have; in herited from thejwar a lot of difficult ties and problems in controlling the Slav population- in' Istria and the re gion surrounding Gorizia, This , ter ritory constitutes part of the Adri atic Question which still remains un settled by .the Supreme Council, It passed under Italian control by the establishment of the armistice line at the end of fhe war. , ( In. this territory there'; arexmoie than 400,000 Slovenes who resent the surveillance of the Italian military , police. Revplting Slav elements I fired with socialism .communism and bolshevism, Intermittently attack ihe Italian military patrols and cara bineers of the army of occupation. In these districts there have been within a year- 20 assassinations and 1,000 arrests,. Attempts have been made to set up a communistic re gime at Dignano where large stores of ammunition which belonged to the old Austrian jrmy had been collect ed and hidden ; beneath a building used as headquarters of a workmen's cc;nmittee. .The plot was discover ed by the 'Itajian- police whd raided tho headquarters and . arrested 130 S!i.vs. During the fighting' yith the cc mmunists the building was wreoked by bombs. ' Bolsheviki Vutbreaks alleged to have been oljjanized by Slav work men have taken place at pQla, and a large Italian ; garrison is maintained at tv.:3 formerly Austrian port,' now the casternybas of the Italian Ardi atic iieet. ' lJioraer8 by , Slavfe have been frequent near Gorizia.t' . . 1 Fleece 61 Herd Ram" Weighs 5 1-2 Pounds ' ' ; ' : i . .... . : ... On Tiwffnv Mr: Moore." the coun ty agent;iiad!Mr."c'eo Evans", sheep specialist or ,xm , Eixiension ,.oerv-ce, with him to give ai; sheep shearing and ducking demonstration on the ' f r m of W. H.; Andrews and- son. j The .fleece of the herd ram. weigh-1 eu 10 J.-Z pounns. , ne ' a ,reKiBi.cx- ed Thropshire," arid also fine in 'qual ity. ;;.'.'---- - " v The . average fleece -for a Noj-th Carolina sheep is, ' scarcely three pounds. This is an argument in favor of "Better Sheep.", ! , v' ' - : ' ;; ' THE REV. MR, LAPSLEY ' AT THE HIGH SCHOOL The Rev. Mr. Lapsley conducted the chapel exercises ' at the public school this morning.' He spoke of. tha growth of Jesus, from childhood to;' manhood. Jesus' grew in mind, statue and favor I with God, (soul). Mr. Laf&ley spoke of .the many that gre-.T from childhood to old age with the development pf mind and statue, but not soul, askings-thai the school children of Tarboro develop not only their mind and .tjieir ..bodies but at the tame time vould do their best to) grow in favor "with God. UNITED STATES SOON TO HAVE OWN SUPPLIES: , V' IN CERTAIN COMMODITIES, St. Louis, April!' 5. America will soon be independent of all other countries for iodine, blea'chirtg car bon and to a large measure, potash, all of which are being produced from Kelp, Dr. J. W. ' Turrentine -of the Agriculture Department told the American Chemical .Association sec retary today. . i. ' NUMBER OF OFFICERS FOR . . ' ARMY CUT-IH, SENATE BILL Washington, April 15.. Th num ber of officers authorized by the army reorganization bill has been re duced in the senate'from 18,000 to' 16..993, due to the defeat of compul sory universal military training. Two major generals, I'.ie brigadier gen crahva.id 40 colo.ic's were amongthe officers dispensed with. Chairman Wadsworth of the military commit tee proposing its amendment. TODAY'SNEWS OF, TARBORO 20 YEARS APO Twenty years ago today was Sun - im POPU TON nay. , j STRIKE SITUATION IMPROVED T O D A Y Marked Increase In Freight And Passenger. Service Re i ported In The East (By The Associated Press) Washington, April 15. Railroad officials whole lines are crippled ' by the unauthorized strike waited for a big break, in the ranks of the1 strikers Which they hoped would follow At torney General Palmer's announce ment that, the strike leadership had beers. ,' traced to the radical head quarters. Conditions in the central and far western states are today declared to be returning to normal, whila mark ed increase in freight and passenger service is reported in the east. The Chicago strikers declared last night that the report that the I. W. W. were .behind the switchmen's strike was false. Embargoes have been lifted in several places already and it is pre dicted that within the next few days other such, action will be taken by the railroads in the other towns where it was necessary to call the embargoes.' ALABAMA MINERS MEET 4 (By The Associated Press) V Birmingham, April 16. Alabama miners met here today to consider a recent agreement with the operators proposing to manage the mines through an Industrial Relatio'ns Com mittee, i Juniors Will Entertain Seniors Friday1 Night -' ,,i .. . The Junior class of the Tarboro High .School will "entertain the Senior class tomorrow nght at the home of j Miss Virginia Thigpen. A big time is promised the Seniors by the hostess and to assure positive comfort to all each one is to have 4 sofa pillow with them to which it is up to them to find some place to place for seating pur poses. , '-' ' ' ."' i . DEPORTATION PROCEEDINGS . AGAINST VON BRICKEN HAVE BEEN CANCELLED (By The Associated Press) ' Washington, April 15. -The Labot Department has cancelled deporta tion proceedings against Wilholm Von Bricken, former military attache to the German embassy at San Fran cisco, who was. sentenced in 1917 to serve two years in prison, for con spiring to foment a revolution in In dia against the British government. Alumnae To Organize The alumnae of the East Carolina Training. School will organize an alumnae association (n Edgecombe county. The first meeting of this organization wi4J be held at the new Sunday school building of the Pres byterian church on Saturday, April 24. Every alumnae of the school is requtfeted to make an espedal effort to be present for this meeting. New Post-War Securities Bear High Interest Rate Bearing higher rates of interest than ever' before paid on any war ot past-war, securities Usued by the United States government two new series of treasury certificates of in debtedness have just been announced for public subscription by the-Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond1. The first series dated April 15 and ma turing July. 15, will pay interest at the rate of 5 per cent a year. The second series, dated April J5 and ma turing October 15, pays interest at .u. ,s K 1.1 npr cent a vear. Ule .av va w - t - ' . For the country at largethe United . . m n...Mn Vim ftV. I States ireasury fcjjBiniicui. ed a minimum for these two issues at 250,000.000. For this district the minimum quota is f 8,650,000. The certificates have the usual tax exemption features but 'do not bear the circulation privilege and will not be accepted in payment of taxes. , Coincidf nt with the circular an nouncing these new loan certificates tv VaAora Pourve Bank bl Rich- tiic . . - . mond, acting for the Treasury De partment, announced that subscrip tions for the treasury cemncaies oi t i.kt.Jiii I a tori Anril 1 and of- HIUCyLtUMVOUl r I fered a short time ago, had closed. TJie subscriptions to this series ag gregated approximately . szow.woo, 000. : . TO.... . In tVia wnrlrl about 3.. ' 000,000 lepers, two-thirds of them I t..: - j oeing vinB. FINE ART EXHIBIT! AT PUBLIC SCHOOL! Purpose of Exhibit. Is To In crease Interest In Study Of Art During the days May 5-8, there will be on display at the Central School Building an exhibition of pic tures of. more than ordinary inter est, i It consists of carbon photo graphs, photogravures, prints in full color, etc., loaned by Elson Art Pub lication Co., Inc., of Belmont, Mass., and contains only the masterpieces of art. I Thi exhibition is to be presented in this city for the purpose of in creasing the interet in the study of art. Nearly every art callerv in the world would have to be visited in or der to see the originals of these pic tures. ' The collection which will be on display here comprises some two hundred subjects representing all of the principal schools of art, as well as reproductions of the world's greatest pieces of sculpture, archi tecture, nrfd important views from nature. Wholesale Butter Dealer Arrested For Profiteering (By The Associutad Press) New York, April 15. A wholesale butter dealer has been arrested here by government agents who are wag ing a war on profiteering. They al leged that the dealer made ten cents a pound on lot butter profits which totaled over $69,000. Alumnae Of N. C. College For Women To Organize . J .; . , The Alumnae and former student? of the North Carolina for Wompri (formerly The Normal) are alwavi interested in and Joyato their Aim Mater. There are a goodmany,!W these former students living in Edge combe county and Tarboro, and in order to further the interests of the college and better keep in touch with same, these women will organize a hrnnna Atnmnnfl onA trwme enttr--AssiculTror'fiugecombV6 J crimes, brigandage,, radical county." .', ' v . . . ' Every Alumna and ffirmer student of th ecollege living yn. Tarboro ox Edgecombe county, or residing here temporariiyj is therefore, urged tc meet at the Rent Rooms of the First National Bank on Thursday, April 15th, at 5 p. m., for the purpose oi perfecting this organization. Remember the piece, the time and purpose of this meeting. Better Grades Cotton Are Selling Freely The past month has shown a con tinued advance, the near montht showing an average gain of about 450 points. Middling cotton is now selling freely at 40c; however, the producers are not satisfied with the prices being offered for the lowei grades and are not disposed to x ac cept sanrc. The bulk of the cotton hat is' now being held is of these lower grades, and producers are not inclined to accept 1,500 points ofl middling, for good ordinary cotton. The demand the past month for bet ter grades ,has been good with lott of sales; on the other, hand, there has been very little demand for the lower grades. In lots of ,cases own ers are selling their good grades and holding their lower grades, with the expectation that" these differences will soon narrow. Plans For Impeachment Of Post Have Gone Awry (By The Associated Press) .Washington, April 15. The plans looking to the impeachment of As sistant Secretary Post of the abor Department for his attitude toward the deportation of radicals has gone awry. Tne resolution which was pre pared by Representative Hoch, Re publican, was withheld at the request of Republican Leader Mondell, who said that the leaders wanted to study it further. S -'. .. ENGLISH MINERS AGREE , TO GOVERNMENT'S OFFER (By The Associated Press) London, April 15. Danger of a strike .here was obviated when the miners decided today to accept the government's offer of a twenty per cent increase on the grass earnings. COUNTY SCHOOL TEACHERS SS SENTIMENT FA V U R Article Written By Dr. Wil liams of N. C. University . Pleases Teachers ADVISES INSTRUCTORS TO STOP SELF PITY CRY An Hiticle written by Dr. L. A. Williams of the University of North Carolina which appeared in North Carolina Education for April was read before the teachers at the group meeting held at Leggett school on Friday, April 9, 1920. The teachers were highly pleased with this expres sion of the need of enlarged funds for education. As workers lit the educational field they would be able to give larger service and receive larger salaries. A resolution was suggested, and passed requesting that this article and these comments be sent to The Southerner for publica tion. This group of teachers wish to say to Dr. Williams, and their fiatrons "These are our sentiments too." The article is as follows: N Fellow-teachers!. Let's stop this this sfelf-pity because of our low salaries! We. are underpaid and we have been for many, many years. At the same time it is rather humili ating to have the daily papers, week ly and month magazines holding us up to the public as objects of charity because we "do not receive a living wage." Edtiorial comment empha sizes the need for paying us more, becaustt we must have enough on i wnicn to continue this precarious ex- istence on earth. The writers appar- ' ently pity us and think our right to live, or at least, exist is paramount ' ' If that is their conception, we are to blame, for it is we who first gave voice to ths sentiment that our salaries are not living wage and ws began the begging for a living. Ths motif of our symphony has been a cry of distress and a call for aid. Let's pitch this campaign on a dif ferent, a higher note. The citizens should be made to fel that they must educate or the nation wilj perish; that they must invest mora largely in schools or pav . the, nri. inJn sm, revolution, and national dia. They must be made to feel, not tha netessity for supporting us and giv ing us a living, but the downright im possibility of maintaining a stable government co-ordinate with igno rance, illiteracy, and disease. Instead of pursuing this policy of selfishness, this policy of charity for our profession, we must make the people at large, the. "Average Citi zen," realize completely that ths more the states and the nation Invest in schools, in education, in the torn bating of ignorance and disease, tha -richer and the more powerful ws shall become, not only as individual states, but as a nation. - The safety, the perpetuity,' ths. economic and social welfare' of this nation depend upon adequate sup port of odr educational institutions. If we can get this idea, this concep tion, across to the mass of our peo ple, we- need haveno fear about the question of salary, for "The servant is worthy of his hire." Let's wake our appeal, not to emotions, but to reason and to the Wdheadedness of, the business man. - HAVE YOU BEEN ENUMERATED FOR THE 1920 CITY CENSUS? I- If thera are any partoat la town who have not baaa enum erate tor the 1920 cannia, piaata writ, or have written, your name, a (a and street ad' dress, on a slip of paper and mall or hand ama to W. C. Howard, Supervisor. The announcement of tha pop julation of Tarboro was prelimia- " ary and subjact to correction be fore the figures are officially an- : nounced jand certified to .Con trait. : If thero aro any portoa in Tarboro who kara not ooea ' ' aaumaratad, it i urfad that thay let it bo known at once. ; Girls Friendly Society The Girls' Friendly Society will meet tonight at 8 o'clock, at the homeof Mrs. E. H. Lewis. . The Rev. Mr. Hale will, address them, and plans be made for a sugar stew, at their recreation meeting next week. LEPERS FOUND AMONG FAITH HEALER'S THRONG New Orleans, April 15. Two lepers were found here today among a throng seeking treatment from an alleged "faith healer."
The Daily Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
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April 15, 1920, edition 1
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