Newspapers / The Daily Southerner (Tarboro, … / June 22, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
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iU)AILY -"-inu THE SOUTHERNER! WEATHER Shower Tuesday. 3 li li ii OLDEST ADVERTIS. ING MEDIUM IN EAST NORTH CAROLINA VOL. 40 NO. 81. TARBORO, N. C. TUESDAY. JUNE 22, 1920. MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS 1 1CIII TROUBLE CAUSES SHORTAGE OF ICE IfJ TARBQRQ Impossible To Secure Engineer. Demand Is Twice As Large As Heretofore. BUT ONE SMALL MACHINE WORKING OVERTIME NOW vr Mr. M. S. Brown, president of the Edgecombe Chamber of Commerce, today paid a visit to the local jce plant for the purpose of determining if iu ,ui y vay the Chamber of Com mere? j night be of aid to rlr. Wood in relieving the local shortage of ice In the. interview, Mr. Wood stated that he was having equipment trou ble, and that until he was able to re pair his machines the ice shortage ;would necessarily continue. He able to secure all common labor rieed ed, .but is unable to secure an engi V neer which necessitates his being on the fob personally at all hours. He has been working night and day try ing to catch up with the present de mand for ice, but ha3 -been unable to do so.;:v;ri -Jfi:yC:t, : "Yesterday," Mr. , Wood, stated. "therawas twice as much ice used in Tarboro as was used on any previous Monday to date." - He did his best to supply the demand, but his machines will give but a certain output, and beyond that he is unable to go. He has letters from different cities in North Carolina and Virginia stating that in answer to his request for the " shipment to Tarboro of ice, the cities are . themselves running short, and " Norfolk stated that the city was pur chasing ice from North Carolina in an ' endeavor to 'meet increasing de. mands. . . , Society in Tarboro is responsible for some of the shortage, according to Mr. Wood. Too many parties are being given, and the demand for ice is beyond his ability to supply. He has asked the people to allow him time to repair his equipment, but in. stead of a civil answer he has been accused , of not trying to fill the re. auirementi Lot. the cily, antMife We4 ' case a lady stated that it was an out rageous imposition that she could not get ice. Mr. Wood said the citizens would have to do without ice until he was able to gef his plant into a, posi- ' tion where he could run full force. -At present he has one small ma chine running which lias a capacity ' of 14 tons only, while the demand is 40 tons. With both machines run. .jiing, the local' plant -will have a ca pacity of 34 tons, but the larger ma chine must be repaired Before it can be used. , ' j Mr. Brown offered 'his services in any way, possible, and it was agreed he should try Kinston, Rocky Mount and other cities in an endeavor to se cure ice for Tarboro". :: . Mr. Wood also-stated that he was unable to get ammonia -and oil, and had been held' up on coal until, this morning oy the railroad company be. i.'tg unable to shut a carload into his vflvfin. '- Purt - of his". Aouinmcnt has been Ireid up in Ohio by "the freight . strike. ' ' --' The manager, . of the local plant asks that the citizens do their part in aiding him in his trouble, and that he will do his best to have the local plant running full force as. soon aft it is possible to do so. r State Board( Grants Forty-three ' Licenses To Reciprocity Applicants. . Raleigh, June 22. The new board of medical examiners, meeting with the retiring board which is holding its last examination of applicants for license to practice medicine in North Carolina here this week, last night organized with the election of Dr. L. A. Crowell, of Lincolnton, president, and Dr. K. P. B. Bonner, of Morehead City, secretary. -,; ' ;, Today the board will meet with the old board and-will. also hold a sepa rate , meeting. ' Yesterday the board granted licenses to 43 reciprocityap. plicants. The regular applicants will register at the ventennial school this fflTH CAROL NA FARMER 1 COTTON . J Norfolk Cotton Brokers Abide By Judgment Of Old North :: State Farmer. : i CALLS GRADING BLUFF AND GETS GOOD CHECK knew it could not grade less than morning at 9 o'clock, and the nrstlmiddl'ng- A the same time he in- ... i.' 1 1J . - II I examination 'will be given at 2i p.m at the same place, , J The retiring board is composed of Dr. J. G. Myers, of Charlotte; Dr. Isaac Taylor, of Morganton; Dr. M. L. Stevens, of Asheville; Dr; "J..; P. Highsmith, of Fayetteville ; T)r. E. G. Moore, of Elm City; Dr. Hubert A. Royster, of Raleigh. . ; ;' ? The new board is composed of Dri K; P. B. Bonner, of Morehead City; Dr. J . G. Murphy, " of Wilmington j Dr. W. P. Holt, of Duke; Dr. W. U Jones, of Greensboro; Dr. L. A. Glen, of Gastonia; Dr. L. A.' Crowell of Lincolnton, and Dr. C. A. Shore, of Raleigh. s SWEO EN SOON TO ELECTRIFY ROADS Scarcity Of Coal Causes Parlia ment To Adopt Electricity As Motive Power. Stockholm, June 22.: The ever- increasing prices for coal and the huge freight changes now quoted greatly influenced the Swediah par liament to start electrifying the Swe4. tUaJTstaFe railways. ' . .v. .' ' The amount granted for this pur posed was 23,000,000 krone as a first instalment and the line which is first to be electrified is that between. Go. then and Stockholm. 7 I .' It is expected that next year the parliament will grant means for sim ilar work on the big trunk lines of Malmo-Stockholm and Stockholm Boden. ,: ' . ' A Bertie county farmer is up' on cotton grades to such an extent that even the 'cotton brokers in Norfolk abide"by his judgment.' . ' Some months ago . he sent to one of . these brokers three bales of cpt ton"of such good quality 1 that he TODAY'S NEWS 1 OF TARBORO 20 YEARS AGO AS FU1TU E - The Tarboro ice factories are sell ing ice cheaper in Tarboro than they nr inRocky Mount, where It Is be ing-made. At the prices given here by the dealers, no onei need complain of not being able to keep cool.. Misses - Lena Demuth and Lizzie Howell received diplomas in stenog raphy in the commercial department at State Normal schoof this weeK. "" The public reception which Mrs W. S. Clark-will give to"Almon Hart and bride will be on Tuesday evening from 9 to 12, instead of Monday, as announced "yesterday. Ms " r struct'ed him to sell this cotton1 for ihim as soon the spot market on mid dling reached 3 7 cents. In just a few days the Norfolk papers recorded the cotton market as above this fig. ure. He naturally expected to get re turns from his broker, showing that his cotton had brought the price. But they did not show up, I. This farmer then wrote the broker asking for an Explanation, The reply that came advised him that his cotton didn't grade middling and that ,, it would not be possible to get the price which he liad set. -At this juncture the aforesaid farmer proved both his knowledge of " cotton and also his good business sense by writing the broker thus: "Please return me my three bales of cotton at once, I want to see what has happened to it that it does riot now grade middling, for it surely was all of that when it left my shipping point. That farmer has not seen his cot ton since and never will, for instead of the broker shipping it back to him he replied as follows: . "Enclosed please find my check in full payment oh-the 'net proceeds of three bales of middling cotton as per the attached' statement.' MEWS NO TES FROM MERCHANTS MEET. 1 There will be a meeting of . the Tarboro Merchants Association next Thursday evening, June 24, at 8 'clock, in the Chamber of Commerce rooms, to which all members are ear. nestly requested to be present to hear the report of the president's . visit to the annual convention. , LARGER EXPORTS, SMALLER IMPORTS, REPORTED IN MAY Washington.. June 22. -An in. crease in exports, but a decrease of $64,000,000 in imports in May,' as compared with April; is shown in a statement issued today by the bu reau of foreign and domestic com. merce, department of commerce. The exports in May amounted to $739,000,000, against $685,000,00 in April of this year, and $604,000, 00O in May of last year. For the .11 months ended May, 1920, the exports were $7,474,000,000 against $6,- .304,000,000 in 1919. -'V. :" The May imports amounted - Ito $43.1,000,000, as compared with $735,000,000 in April and $329,000, 000 in May of last year. For the 11 months ended May of this year, im ports were $4,686,000,000, against $2,803,000,000 ,in the same period of last year. . POLES REPULSE BOLSHEVIKI. Warsaw June 22. The Poles havs repulsed all enemy attacks in the Emilgal-Szaocina region, inflicting a considerable loss on th Bolshevik!, I according to an official statement NEW YORK DISSATISFIED WITH GOVERNMENT CENSUS New York,' June 22. Dissatisfied with the government's census figures, vLxfa showed that New York gained hu than 900,000 during the last ten ye: rs, the city authorities today be gan !00 enumerators on a test re count in the Manhattan district. SUPREME COUNCIL ADJOURNS TO-MEET AGAIN ON JULY 2ND , Boulogne, June 22. The supreme council of the allies adjourned today to meet at Brussels, July 2,v leaving most questions on its program 'unde cided. The German reparations prob lem was referred .to experts who will meet atfParis in an endeavor to con ciliate the viewpoints of the allies re garding the divisions of the sums that Germany must pay. The. experts have not yet reached a decision as to. the total reparations' ' required and the methdds of their payment, r , W CU WIVERSfTY Summer School Promises To Be Best Ever; Ground Broker For Dormitory. KANSAS CITY CLERGYMAN SAYS McADOO WILL BE THE. NOMINEE, DESPITE . SELF Kansas City, June 22. Burrfs A, Jenkins, clergyman and ' newspaper publisher here, today issued a positive statement that' McAdoo would be put in nomination before the Democratic convention with or 'without the con. sent of McAdoo. -' ' FIRE TRUCK OUT FOR WORK . NEXT THURSDAY MORNING Fire Chief Paul L. McCabe today received the following telegram from the American LaFrance Fire Engine Co. The telegram is self-explaining: "Regret impossible1 to get a', man to Tarboro before Wednesday or Thursday. Please have the car placed for unloading from the end do op- by Thursday." , ' V Albanians and Italian CUih. Rome, June" 22. There has been serious fighting between Albanian in surgents and Italian troops near Dra- sciovitza, according to an Avion a- dis patch. The Albanians were forced to retire. ' Nominatioaa 'Announced. Washington .June 22. Fred'Niel- so n, of Nebraska, was nominated to day as solicitor to the state depart ment, and Roland Mahany of New York, Was nominated solicitor to the department of labor. Chapel Hill, June 22. Director N. W. Walker, of University of North Carolinasummer school, is expecting for the .session which starts June 22 the largest crowd of Students which has eveT been in Chapel Hill in the summer time. Every available room on the campus and in town has been taken' and approximately 400 teach ers, have been refused admission sole ly because there .was no room for them.';. ;. 'V . , .Registration will begin today, and will continue through tomorrow, The first classes will begin Thursday, the 24th. Friday night, June 25, the f or- malopening exercises will be held, with President- Chase makinrr the principal address. The followiii ive- l ning the first general receptiu;i for summer school students will bo held in Bynum gymnasium. - Ground has been broken for the erection of the jtew' dormitory south of the iSouth building, and the 'uni versity authorities hope that it will be ready for. occupancy by next sum mer." It was originally hoped that it would be available nexj; fall, but dif ficulties of construction and other matters have postponed its start. It will house 72 students. In appear. ance It will be closely similar to the Old East and Old West buildings. which were the first buildings on the campus. .N- Satisfactory progress is now being made on the construction of ten new houses for members of the faculty, and they will be ready for use by the fall. . "-. . '" ' RELY UPON UNION HEADS TO BRING WORKERS BACK A mule belonging to R. M. Brown, whioh a colored girl was plowing yes. terday, began to kick and back. An unusued well with curbing all gone was near, and, eventually the Jong. eared animal in making'too string a retrograde movement went down into it. In some way the plow became detached and did not follow its loco motive. : ', . ' , ? ' The well is about1 2p feet deep. When Mr. Brown beheld the disaster that had befallen his automobile, he seriously contemplated interring the son of a Jerusalem , then and there. Sheriff Stallings happen ed aldng and he suggested pulling it out. Kopes and pulleys were obtained an(f a der rick erected. ?;; With very little difficulty his mule- ship was elevated to- the surface again. Both expected to find it more or less injured, but it was not. As soon" as it was released it showed no signs of any distress whatever, and in a short time began braying. Whether it has been fcnred of its inclination to "retreat does not ap pear, but it isa live and .hearty mule to this day. ' CHOLERA IN JAPAN. Tokio, June 22. One hundred cases .of cholera have beeij discovered in southern Japan. , - , AT RALEIGH TODAY Free Open Discussion Of Fi nancial Difficulties No Set Program Prepared. POL ARE BUT NOT AS MED Y FOR T. B. "Addiline" Advertised Rem. edy For White Plague, Is Petroleum-Turpentine. OHIO DRUGGIST FINDS FAKE HOME TREATMENT MAYORS OF STATE Washington, June 22. The strike of switchmen which egan in Phila delphia and Baltimore several days ago, and spread toother railroad cen ters, is being attacked by the govern ment. So far as learned today," there have been no steps taken to combat the spreading walkouts decided on, the officials relying 0n the recognized union heads to bring about the return of the strikers. CHINA DESIRES ENTRANCE ' INTO LEAGUE OF NATIONS Peking, June 22. China's ratifi cation of ""the 'Austrian peace treaty has been promulgated. It is held that this entitles China to participation in the League of Nations. ' Raleigh, June 22. A conference of. mayors and chief financial officers of North Carolina cities will be held here today,- beginning at 3 o'clock, in the Chamber of Commerce assem bly rooms. . The conference will con tinue, through June 24 or 25 if if is necessary. The deliberations of the municipal officers, will, be directed to. ward obtaininglegislative relief from financial difficulties now confronting the cities. .- . . . ; The" conference was called by May or T. B. Eldridge following corre spondence with the mayors of a num ber of cities and towns in the state. Letters and telegrams received by Mayor Eldridge indicate that the at tendance today will be representa tive. . .No cut and dried program has been prepared for the meeting, the . idea being that the discussion should be as full and free as possible. : ' Preceding the first-formal session this afternoon,there will be a pre. liminary conference in the office, of Mayor. Eldridge. . With photographs showing the dif ferent stages of gain in weight, the iidveitisement of the Addiline Com pany, No. 32 Arcade Bidg.. Colum. bus, Ohio, tells the story of John H Miller, Ohio druggist, who began ex perimenting on himself and discover ed the home treatmeht known as "Addiline." According to the adver tisement ti was not until tho physi cian.s said it was impossible for him to survive the ravages of tuberculosis that Miller plunged into the depths or researcfti - He emerged from this deep study in a short while with a concoction composed of kerosene in large pro portions with a smaller amount of turpentine. The only other ingredi ent being a small amount of aromatic oil. It is absolutely preposterous to suggest that a remedy of this kind can be of any benefit in the treat ment of tuberculosis. In fact, it is the opinion Of the bureau of tuber culosis of the North Carolina state board of health, that the effect, if taken internally, may be decidedly dangerous. Used externally it would be of no more value than ordinary turpentine and could be purchased at the drug store for 35 cents, whereas the Addiline Cq. charged $5.50 for it, So sanguine and ever-expectant of cure are the victims of tuberculosis that any treatment whatever acts with strong suggestive force upon them for a time. For this reason, it is the duty of the press and every other medium of public information, to protect the people from exploita tions of this kind. In fact, few pub. lications will accept advertising of this type .as they fully realize -Hiat advertising Of this fcfnd is confidence- destroying. Tuberculosis is curable and bet ter still, it is preventable. But the only known cure fop tuberculosis at this time is rest, fresh air and nour ishing food, the greatest of these be ing rest. A Competent physician is indispensible. j f' VIRGINIA FARMERS FORM AN EXCHANGE To Pool Interests For Purpose Of Collective Selling . And Buying. ADVOCATE CENTRAL OFFICE TO CARE FOR LL FOREIGN TRADE Suffolk, Va., June 22. Farmers of the southern part of Norfolk county formed an incorporated stock "com. pany at a recent meeting held at Fentress, Va.; which was largely at tended. That section of the county between ihe Dismal Swamp and the Princess Anne line and Great Bridge and the North Carolina line was rep. resented. Consul s General Robertson Ap plauded At Luncheon Held In Buenos Aires. SAYS BUSINESS FIRMS OFTEN EMBARRASSED Buenos Aires, June 22. Consul General Robertson was applauded by. the United States Exporters' Associa. AST ROUS STORM RAGES IN WAYNE GO One Death And Crop Damage Approximated At Half Mil lion Is Reported For some time, the farmers in the tion of Buenos Aires when at a re- Hickory and Fentress sections of Nor- cent luncheon, he declared that there folk county have had two organiza- should be but one authority In for- tions ope'rating as associations for eign countries to represent the Unit- the purpose of purchasing supplies ed States in foreign trade-.relations. collectively and to advance the inter- The luncheon was given in honor est of members in a general way. of Dr. Jlilius Klean, United States The idea now with a chartered stock commercial attache,' who is retiring company is to pool the interests of from the service. He was asked by all the farmers identified with the Mr. Robertson to urea on his return company and engage in collective to the United. States the necessity of selling as, well as buying. The local placing the commercial and financial organizations will be continued and functions of consuls and commercial will be fostered by the members of attaches under one head, The con- the major body. An effort will be sul general declared that fiey over- made to build up the local organiza- lapped and were the cause of confu- tions ,the directors in the chartered sion and a detriment to efficient ser- company looking particularly after vice. their formation in order that the in "Business firms are frequently em. terests of the company be strength- barrassed by not knowing the func- ened. tions of each official." he said, after i . . . , The Fentress meeting subscribed paying tribute to Dr. Klein. - "They the amount of stock necessary and do not know when to go to. You elected a board, of directors for the cannot conceive of a great American new company which will be known business concern sending two repre- as' the Tidewater Farmers Exchange, sentatives down here to perform the snme duties. It would be a waste of effort and expense. The United States government should have a central or ganization for the performance ofall duties in connection with foreign trade. I do not' care whether the functions are taken away from the consulate and given to the commer cial attache or whether the commer cial attache is placed under the au thority of the consulate. My only interest in this is that the work be done by a single authority and not two." DENTAL CilNICS TO BET HELD AUGUST Tarboro School First On List. Other Dates To Be An nounced Later. ' The State Dental Clinic, to be held for the children of Edgecombe county between the agos of 6 and 12 years, will not be- held as early as was ex. A CORRECTION. V Chapel - Hill, June 22. I wish to apologize fr j a regrettable mistake in a story snt you by the University Tiu.a c : . ..i r pected. -It will begin the round of T , . x.. various school centers about August June 10, concerning the commence- ..,.,. f ., i n T T-: : ... t xt l n 1, taking Tarboro first and getting .. , . . . , .1 x ... . . .. ohna, and to explain to you how.it around to some of the schools after the regular school term begins. Dates for the various centers will be later announced.'" There will be a film shown at the Opera House tonight, entitled "The Jinks," which shows the various steps in contracting tuberculosis and the methods for treatment. This .film comes to us highly recommended. It is only a fifteen-minute reel, so no one will be tired. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Wilkerson and little daughter, Vivian, of. New York city, are visiting Mrs, Bertha Riggan. ' w-Mrs. C. C. Spain, of Philadel. phia, is the guest of Mrs. Riggan. Dr. J.'B. Hufham, the venerable old Baptist minister, of Mebane, N. C, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Austin .;'.-'''-....: Mrs. W. E. Shearin has returned home for her summer vacation. REPUBLICANS WAITING FOR THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Washington, June 22. With dates fixed for officially notifying the can. didates of their nomination, the Re publicans today . awaited announce ment of the personnel of the execu tive committee who will have general charge of the campaign. Senator Harding will be notified July 22 and Coolidge five days later. ITINERARY FOR WEEK. Monday: Tarboro, office. Tuesday: .Pinetops, Girl's Club. Demonstration: Sponge cake and cream. Wednesday: Mildred, Woman's Club. Demonstration : Designing. - T'uuicrlay: Tarboro, Basketry Club. Friday: rieasant Hill, Girls' Club All day picnic with demonstration in making of ice cream. Goldsboro, June 22. Crops in all sections of this county were seriously damaged late yesterday afternoon by a severe rain and electrical storm which swept -ever the county about 5 o'clock. It is estimated by . farmers visiting Goldsboro that the damage wrought will reach upward to a half million dollars. . Reports reaching here at noon are to the effect that hundreds of tobacco barns, houses and churches were de molished by the storm, and that crops in several sections of the county are completely destroyed. V One death was reported, this being a negro farmer residjng near Seven Springs, who is said to have been killed when lightning struck a tree under which he was taking shelter. Joe Coward, a planter residing five miles, east of the city, is a patient at a local hospital suffering with broken leg, and his left eye was knocked out when a tree under which he waft standing was demolished by a stroke of lightning. . AMERICANS WIN OUT IN THE TENNIS CONTESTS Wimbledon, England, June 22. All four Americans wha played in the opening matches for the British lawn tennis, championshi pdefeated their opponents yesterday and were' in no way extended during the con tests. The match between O. G. N. Turnbull and C. S. Garland, of Pitts, burgh, proved the most attractive of the day. A battle royal is 'anticipated to day, when William M. Johnson meets J. C. Parke, who is regarded among the strongest English players enter. ed- in the present tournament. '. LONDONDERRY AGAIN RESUMES RIOTING TODAY Londonderry, Ireland, June 22. Firing was resumed in several parts of the city today after a compara tively uiet night. Several were killed in the rioting yesterday and scores wounded. EARTHQUAKE DAMAGES ARE GREATER THAN REPORTED occurred. The story, sent in advance so that you would have it in time, reported that the commencement, address was made by Secretary ' 0f State .Colby. lfc. Colby had promised, to come but was detained in Washington by urg ent business, and Roland S. Morris, American Ambassador to Japan, was here in his place and made the ad dress. No one at the university knew that Mr. Colby was not coming until approximately 30 minutes be-- fore the commencement exercises be gan... , . I endeavored to inform the press Los Angeles, June 22. A survey associations of the change, but' it Wday of the damage done by the was then fmpossible to catch Indi- earthquake last night indicated that vidual- newspapers. I am exceeding- Inglewood, -ten miles southwest of My sorry that this mistake was made. here, suffered more severely than at Lenoir Chambers, director univer- .I1.V vfvivvi.i ;i i "..j a wutwu. ...... ' ...... i I ' buildings were practically uesiroyeu, the town deprived of lights and gas, and scores of dwellings seriously damaged. Many plate glass windows in Los Angeles were shattered, and several buildings otherwise injured Many persons were struck by the bricks shaken from chimneys, . ' San Pedro, Long Beach, Santamo nica, and'. Venice reported minor damages. WATCH YOUR FEET. One hundred and fifty pairs of KtOCviiiKsi Sixty-five nairs of shoes! Some clothing just for the feet! And yet B.ebe Daniels, the beauti ful Realart star, declares this profu sion of foot and limb apparel is abso lutely necessary to the . welUdressed, perfectly groomed appearance which FRISCO GRADUALLY TAKES ON has brought her fame and fortune on the screen. "I consider shoes and stockings the niOKt important feature of V wom an's attire," says Miss Daniels. "Nine NATIONAL CONVENTION AIR. San Francisco June 22. While hotel lobbies here began today to re semble a national convention, only a few of the Democratic chieftain's had women out of ten fail to make the arrived. Direct developments of the best of their looks because they neir. day were confined to the preparation lect to give proper care to the little of the municipal auditorium for the things of the wardrobe." GREENVILLE HAS 5,772. convention. - ; Out of the meagre talk came an increasing rumble of 'wet and dry maneuvers, no definite statements Washington June 22. Greenville, nave come irom the leaders. already w C .hawA .n ina in zonula- 1 X 1 ..! 1 i 1 t ' r 9ere, oui u was cieany. inuicaieu tney tion during the last decade of 40.7 expected a hot fight on the floor of peP cent according to figures given the coTTvent'on over efforts to make out by the cengus bureau sterday. me piaworm wnicn aavocates moain- Greenville's census figures are 5,772, cation o? the prohibition enforcement an icrease in number of persons of law tnrough a beer plank. NOTICE, C. OF C. Thera will b a meeting' of the director of tha Edf acomba Chambar of Com mar ca Wad. nodajr avaning at 8 o'clock, at -tha Chamber of Commerce room. It i earneilly Retired that every director ba present a. matter of importance will be ditcutsed. M. S. Brown, President. ."'. 1 1,671. :-: Vv;i . TO TEST THEORY OF MAC!" -3 HAWAIIAN RELATIONSHIP Honolulu, June 21. Twenty Mao ris from New Zealand have arrived here with James M. Lambert, head of the Mormon mission in New Zealand, for a series of tests to establish or refute the theory that the Maoris and the Hawaiians are sprung from the same stock. The Maoris will spend two months in the Hawaiian Islands, as guests of the Mormon church here.
The Daily Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
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June 22, 1920, edition 1
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