Newspapers / The Daily Southerner (Tarboro, … / Dec. 13, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
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I, ".t ( THE weather TODAY'S SPOT COTTON MARKET 13Ht Cents. 'it- Rein and .Warmer, li-: su 'Will . 1 .... .... :. : -NO. 13. Lj. IIIPEfJSIOUS MILLION ORPHANS IN GERMANY ARE'"lN DESPERATE - ,' : ; need, j a COST BILLION MARKS '" Berlin," De"cl3.-'Four million pen s'or.ers and', government insurance fiiuiuity receivers have applied to the government tor a vruise to meet me r. . . tt ' i. 2.1. , high cost of living. . '.. TViB'rniiso" nakpil ncorAatea two billion marks a year. From a stand point of the number of persons mak ing the request it is the largest de mand ever made upon the. govern ment It includes more than one million orphans, . 985,000 invalids, "242,000 old age pensionersand aboit a niiftrr.fir of n mi iriYi widows, not to mention the immense number receiv ing accident and sick,insurance bene fits. 1 , v "Vrowaerts" appeals to Germany " "to"f orget not the victims of the eco nomic battlefields." .0 Adversity Has Its Uses as Well -.' -." Prosperity, " ' In the working of the natural and spiritual laws m me,-uod teaches man many difficult and hard lessons If. man fails and neglects toitake in 'and understand, the teaching and its results. it's his misfortune. And he will pay in unrest and suffering.' The . frlihiiiri of man As XI e ejiint i;m nating factor in his life. ; There arc . . ... ----- , . -v.- . exceptions, to all rules, and I -speak of man generally; man does rfot take ihoughthe.does not become actively . alive, , trntil he' feels and is pinched by the tentacles of .hisconditionj when the weath is hot man does not saw lire wood; but when the frost touches " Jiimy. he -will scurry around end pick up evert .chips and trashy If neea be, VinIU I'firo tn warm himself. We avj '. v should fiever f or get that nianMs a crs- - ature of condition, time and pircuri stancei " If,, you have; no hope find faith that' our- condition will; right - itself f tliat th ; sun. of. prosperity, 4.1. ' Li J j n Vv. m JriQM an1 Aavlr -tloudrfill jBbmechel&nd helpfully bright ; as evr; then you had better take to heart, what St. Paul said to those who did Hot be lieve that the dead rose . again, that there po-life in the hereafter, et us eat and drink for, 'tomorrow w die" t and the sooner those of that thought and feeling, eat, drink and die the better for the rest of us, The Bible says-: ' " v-!; , "If those faint in the day of adversity "They etrength is small.!'. . - TMnk how true this is,! adversity calls out all that is strong; reliable, encouraging, and helpful, and the man who is weak and faint adds a depressing burden to the situation, 1 Jt takes severe trtal and Experience; you know that gold has to go through the ho test fire before it becomes the gold, t'hat so lieves the hftarkand greed of man. . ; t . y- " '. . "Sweet are "the uses of adversity, , Which like the toad ugly and v,ene- Wears, yet a precious jewel in his head.". . V, ; . This is the conclusion of one of .the very wisestf menv . The toad is not a frog, though' belonging, as the frog does,, to ttie great general class of reptillia. I You know how ugly a toad is,, in fact so ugly and",Borrid- ; looking that, while, absolutelyliarm less, for years was thought to be ven cmous; ; locally it was-thought that the toadr because so terribly ugly and tfarty, could make warte on ypu iff you touched him. ' For years,-1 qia not take in the iefereVe to the jewels- in the toad's Tiead,.but I learned that the toad in England, where the wise man lited and died, were much larger than dur toad. ' I have seen toads large as the fis and Ugly' in proportion; in certain shades of the twilight the toad'a eyes -Dvill shine very brigMy, and suggests the pres ence of two jewel; now you can well see how vivid, apt and exact is the wise man's description of adversity. While L confess that I do not get any sweetness out of adversity, I do fulJy realize and, appreciate the great isnd forceful opportunity it gives man, to put in order ana strengthen his very foundations. I ajso think that adversity is roigh enough, with out having to ride over rough roads, unmaintained. John L. Bridgers. . Mrs. Keeck Slightly Better. Since the report was made in the local page it has been learned that Mrs. Keech, though dangerously ill, is slightly improved.x , Important Meeting;. There will be a meeting of Edge combe Cotillion Club on Tuesday f.ght, December 14, at 7.30, in the office of Dr. H. L. Keel. ' Mrs. W, H. Powell is quite sick. VOL. 41- BEG PRE MONEY ASSOCIATED PRESS FOR THE , ,-- ....... ; ... ... . ' PROFESSIONAL ZEALOTS UNCORK SEVERAL NEW "ANTIS" FOR EXPLOITATION UPON THE PUBLIC FIRST 'ON LIST FOR " REFORM AR SUNDAY PICTURES OF CAPITAL CITY., Washington. Dec: 13.: The beginning of the, December ses sion of congress ivns marked by , ' tho usual advent of the reform- cvs ho hiivo nnnnunced various nohemoa to correct this or that . abuse. Truth .is members of congress nre .becoming a trifle - tired of the reformers and their - plans,' particularly o after the prent reforms rnt through by ..the nti-Saloon Lecgue and the . National Woman's Party, which resulted, respectively, In . pass age of the 18tlrand 19th consti- - tutionui ftnierfdments. f There arc ajot of "profession- nl ' icformers loosein Washing- " ton- -chaps who .draw fat salar ies and make a regular business of "ieforming,'i just likfe a law , -yer practices law or a physfcian mcdicii'e. The reformer! prac- :. tice .''reforming" tMStmerway. ' Many of these men are former cchocl teachers, minisfers of the -gospel, or lecturers of 'Various . kind. Most of them f ailirtg at their . chosen profession have become leformers as ajnatter of l-usinesfii . It cannot -.be denied " that pome of them are as active atid ns pestiferous as the prover- 1 bial flea. t v At the same time there are a ' number' of -zealots who honestly . believe their mission. on earth, is to reform mankind and their jjvirrcipal, duty under heaven 7lo .. correct-the manyvices which af- " flict their brothers 'whether the brothers' -want to be reformed or not. ' Foreign countries and the- heathen are not exempt from the : activities of some of these men.. Thy dearly love to. try to keep thev Chinepf com his- opium pipe, or the honest and ,5iard working . 'American of foreign birth ,rora ; .a glass, of -beer. The beer has air , ready-disappeared; now the re- -; formers are going to' engage in a campaign to take away ie opium ' from the Oriental. ' -s' - gut do not believe' that tNriey 'are. 'satiuned with abolishing the -jf-'... 1........... .u,i..-a-W-.t--- Morganton, Dec. 13. The trial of Cecil and Long Hefner, brothers, and Lone Young, of Hickory for the al leged murder of Glenn Lippard on Saturday nightj Novembet 20, was expected to 'begin in Burke county Superior court here today with Judge Thomas J. Shaw, presiding - Because of unusual elements in the case, which' is arply circumstntiai, it has attracted wide interest in this section of the state. T&e Burke coun- ty grand jury met last Monday, De cember 7od returned bills against he .three def endants f charging con spiracy ano murder. j Glenn .Lippard's body, was found Sunday afternoon, November 21, three miles West of Hickory, in the woods of Burke county, Lippard hav ing died, from bullet wounds. ' ; " SENATOR McCORMICK : - ATTENDS ASSEMBLY "Geneva,. Dec. 13. Senator Medill McCjjrmick attended a session of the League Assembly, lisfening , to the proceedings from- the press-gallery. Shortly afterward he left for Buda pest.' ' ' ' f I.. -' -", . The senator will later go to Rome to discuss Italian-American relations, according to a statement by the Ital ian foreign minister. . MORGENTHAO MAY ACT AS MEDIATOR Washington, Dec. 13. The White House officials intimated today that President Wilson would name Henry Morgehthau, former ambassador to Turkey, to act, as his personal repre sentative tonediate between Arme nia and the Turkish Nationalists. ; " y , FAMOUS AUTHOR. ' , DIES IN LONDON London, Dec. 13. Olive Schreiner, the famous author, djed here today. BAPTIST DIVINE DIED .THIS MORNING Philadelphia, Dec. 13. Rev. Jud son Rowland, a prominent Baptist ministery died" here this morning. HEFNERS' TRAL "REFORMERS" V alcohol jtraiTic. iti this country, Tobacco is the next victim mark- cd for sYailghter. While tile Aiiti Saloon Ijeague d?nins that it is contemplating .an' aoti-tobaco " ri'iisado. there are. other organi zations already ' busy in tfio at- tempt to, put the-kibosh on Lady( Nicotine. Coffee -and tea, but rincipallyvoflee, is also on the. tibuo list,- ; . '.. .. One of the greatest moral ren- - forms needed in thi3 country is undoubtedTy a uniform marriage f and divorce , law. Under 1 the "present haphazard 'laws every . -estate jis.a .law unto itself, and - Iiardly any two states agreein their ' statutes ppmccrning the .ret ; ""qujremerita for, either marriage or divorce. Senator Sheppard, of Texiif has a bill pending for a unifoxin law of this kind, -that is as ba'illy needed as any other -reform that can be mentioned in '' this country 1 Exploitation of childlabor is , anrther terrible evijthat should to corrected. ; There are several , bills pending for that. Guch ex-" ploitatio'n strikesat " the very root-of the physical, mental ancL; "inoral Jivell-beipg o.f future gen-, ' erations ;of America citizens. Many congressmen and others wish the reformers well in that endeavor. ' ;s ,. The rcfonr.ers intend, it is re-' ' poised, to ."try out" some of. the; 'schemes on he District of , Co- v lumbia, to make tli NatipnaJ Capital; as. it -were, the "goat" , ; fSr.'the experiment." Washington is already about as moral -a city as any. in America. There is no , gambling, no ''ltd ight" di.' -trict,'no. Ealoons,' no poolrooms, ? nof money sharking, and even the pawnshops can make no mon ey as they are limitetl by 'law fo " - 1 per cent per month interest. JJut amusements and v picture v houses run -wide opgn on Stfn- ; ; days, and the picturejiiruses are- . .to be attacked by the reformers , first, it is said.- - CISTJiTliilLL iTIlBDICIllPOST -' Lucerne, Switzerland, Dec. 13. King Constantine has 'personally-.de-clared that he . would not abdicate the Grecian thrope, : The former king and l)is family have made arrangements to' leave for I Venice on thefirst stage of. their jour ney to Athens tomorrow, . , Wonder is expressed, by followers of Constantine how- the situation will end and whether they willbe- exiled. - Constantine has asked the Greek goVernment to send missions to the United States, Great" ." Britain and. France to place the Greek situation in the right light before the world. ROBBERS DECAMP - ' WITH OVER $10,000 Metchen,- N. J., Dec. 13.- The ex press' ftice and ppsf office af 'this place were, robbe of over ten thou sand Vdollars during last night. ' 4 . v : MILL EMPLOYES' r. I WAQES REDUCED , Lawrence, Mass.r Dec. 13. The Pacific and Arlington Mills, employ ing sixteen thousand workers, today announced wage reductions, effective December 20. . i COTTON MARKET. Open, High. 15.65 15.60 15.82 15.90 15.93 15.43 - Low. 14.99 15.02 15.25 15.30 Close Jan. Mar. May July Oct. DecT . 15.65 15.60 15.80 15.S5 15.92 15.40 14.99 15.02 15.30 15.30 15.34 15.35 14.00 190 RECORDER'S COURT. Heary Walter, A. and B., one- cent and costs. , . Charlie Bynum, A, D. W, $50 and costs. ' ' " ' Ora Knight, A. D. W., given three months. i Mrs. Jennie Williams and Mia Al ice Williams have .returned to their home in Norfolk after a visit to friends here. Mr. and Mrs. John Cheshire have moved into their new home on St; Patrick street". - - .' Mr R. E. Sentelle is setting up and expects to be at his" office Wednesday. y . 1 11 1 ' -' - -" -r'. ' " J-l-.-t. " TARBORO, N. C, ONUAJT, v ' WIFE OF DEAD HUNGER STRIKE MAyORHEp 'i wmmmm The arrival ot MrS; Muriel Mac Swlncy, wife ot the hunger ;etrike mayor of Cork, whorecent jly.died In a 'l,oir!pa prison for tho ause ot Irish freedom, gavo tho supporters ot the cause in America ,an oportunity totage a preat flemonHtratton rfmn Iter poa docjeed at New York. Mrs. Mac iwiney comes to testify before tlio lunoflicial.. committee of lt'ti, WJilch is in session, in this cou -try. Mrs. MacSwiney'lS only 23 years' old- ' $evj.vE.'' Kirk' made 'highly in teresting and. inspiring ta,lic toM-he pupils of th cilx Bcjjootit'hapcl, this morning. - tie urg5-the Toys and girls to do their beetln alj things, for they would inevitably "r an as they sow," The formation f cifioet hab its and the development ..of faith, were pointed out by Mr, Iij k.'as being-worthy of most earnest consider ation and attention, .1 ..- Supt Moseley compRmwited the basketball team on the splendid show ing made against "iGreenvjlfe in the game Friday night, and told them that anybody can show. a good spirit while winning, but that it takes real sportsmanship to maintain a manly attitude under defeat. He read a letter just received fromMr. Kenne dy, the Greenvilltf coach, thanking the Tarboro ioys and girls for their courtesy anT cordiality ef ore and after the game, . t . . Mr. Mcsely. announced that' the prizes offered last we;k bytho local board of health for the best reports on Dr, Spru ill's speecH'on' Tube'rcu- I i ......1. l. .T- .l - lOSIS WOU1 e awarded as follows: Reuben Evans, first prize, ; ; Margaret Bridgers,'Kecond pize.. -'. Charlie Kefich (seventh grade), a special : prize for turning in such a good paper, - ' ' :r Buttojrf'were awarded to tho fol lowing pupil3 for havipircompleted the first Section of the Palmer method writing drills: Stephen Hoard, t 5-a; Mildred Brown, 5-a; Anno Johnson, 7-a; Rosalie "ikei:, J-a; Lucille Pu ckett, 7-a; Cliton Ruffin, 7-ii. PLANE WlTLL CARR THREE . HUNDRED ACROSS ATLANTIC k -Rome, Dec. 13. Gianni Caproni, airplane inventory has informed King Victor Emmanuel at a projected giant plane which would carry three hun. dred persqfhs fccross the Atlantis- In thirty-sii, hour.!. ' ; .. . ' . POLAND MAY CONTROL Vthe CITY OF DANTZIG jGehevv Dec. 13 The military control of Dantzig by Poian3 has been recommended to tho League of Nations Council by the military com mission of tho assembly. AVIATOR MAYNARD is re: ID SAFfc Kew York, Dec. 13. :The reported mishap to Belvin Maynard, aviator, has been cleared by the announce ment that Maynard gave up hisTiighf; to Worcester. . . : - "Pay.Up-W.ek" Drawing. Th drawing of the prizes in the "Pay-Up-Week" contest will -. take place at the ccurt hou?e on Wednes day The time has not yet been" set, but will be, announced tomorrow thru the columns of The Southerner. V 5 'k-s Mi,v!l (' mimmm SClOtClPIEl DEC.' 13, 1920.- l tl ' V-.' ''"'"' NSAYORY FACTS OF THE LIQUOR Tfepp IN STATE r r V THIS STATE-HELD IN LIMELIGHT AS GREATEST ILLICIT WHISKY MAKING IN THE .'UNION MORE THAN 7.0C0 STILLS' DESTROYED DURING THE PAST YEAR. Rakish, Doe. 1.". Tho annual report of the Commissioner of .Inhsvnnl .Revenue just istuicd and till' statement of Collector Bailey In EuLniTtting it couRtitute a rot volution to whiskey manufac ture' . und. whisky drinking that is ft disgrace to all North Caro lina. X '. .;... Basing the statement on the figures furnished by his report, Mr Bailey declares that tho out put or manufacture of intoxicat- ing liquor in North (Jai-olina is . . now ns great as at any' lime in the history of the slate; that ' ono-fifti of tfui illicit spirits de stroyed in nil of the forty-eight . states W-nfl manufactured in the ' one state rf North Carolina: that" during thV past year nioro tlvnhal('"of the fourteen thous and dTstillories were captured and destroyed i;i thi state and , thii-RhitfS of South Carolina and , Georgia; -'that ho expects illicit distilling to, continue in the stuto, lt North Carolina to flourish;' tli nt anybody who has the price can gr't moonalniie liquor and monkey riim in Raleigh, and h believes the same thing is true of very ina"ity other towns in tho stale. That the prohibition laws, state and national, are now do ing bjrt one thins, namely, aiToct- Inghe price hiul quality of the liquur fijade. And yet not one government agent has yet been i charged, with not dolg his duty, the only. cr'itieisnV Jiavinrf bean made by some' courts -foot they TIER'S SATURDAY SERI1 (Rocoived. too late for publication Saturday.) Whatsoever things were written D.pretune were"' written for' our learn ing, that we through patience (ind comfort c.T the scriptures might have hope. This sermon shall be about the Bi ble. Thfe Bible means the Book; from the Greek word Bibles, which means book. But itja really sixty-six sep arate" and distinct book wrjtten at different times by many different men. . " Some of these books are law books, and sonio aro history, some poetry, some sermons, some dream books, somTJ hymn books, sa,me letters, some biographies, some, books of tVavel, i some philosophy, and some love- " songs. i ,Some cf them were written by the prophets, some by priests, some by kings, some by farmers, sVjme by scho lars, some bbynhar) SIIRDLUN lars, one by a tx collector, one by a weaver, one by a doctor, and some were written by unknown authors. 1 The Cibleis divided into . two parts and eaeh of these parts was got- teh"?ethor and published C3 a reve- lnt:on of God's truth by a church. Cod has had two churches ; in His time, tho Hebrew church and Chris tian -church. Ti.c Ojd Testament was published by the Hebrew church and the New Tentament by the Christian church. j ' r The Hebrew church was founded when Gcd pave the Law to Moses on MJ:. Sinai, and it-went on for many hundreds of years without any Bible at -all. In the Temple of Jerusalem were" kept many vritten. hymns and sermons and stories of kings and of wars, and essays by artousmen. Then when the Temple was destroyed and the Jews carried captive to Ba-bylon-aomo- of the priests carried such of tlei marfuscripts with them as had not been destroyed, and kept them and their exile and read them to the people as the sacred words of their inspired writers given by Jeho vah to His church.'.-That was the.Old Testament. . ' The Christian church wag founded when the' Holy Ghost came down at Pentacort ten days after Jesus went bacR to heaven. It went on for-many years without any New Testament, I the apostles and disciples telling men about Jcsu3 words and deeds by the word of mouth. Gradually there ac cumulated in various congregations letters from different apostles, and. histories of Jesus' life, and other i ' . " ' ' t ALL THE LOCAL NEWS . .,'. were 'Uuo j ealous" in enforcing the law. I Now, isn't that a pretty ketlle of full, and tho most odorous of spoilt fish, for the state of North Carolina, one of tho very.,first and niont militant of all the state in the light for both state and national prohibition to be put ting on exhibition lit this stage of the game? J If Collector Bailey's announce ment is believed (and it should lie, because it is based on facts and official figures), the question naturally arises, will North Car olina arise and be the first state to attempt to repeal a bad law, even if jt has become ft part of the constitution? The biggest thing the North Carolina prohibition law did was to rid tho cities and towns of .tho 9 open saloon, where, tho boys mostly learned to drink liquor. In tho days of the saloo.fr the youths were tempted. Now tho . boy who get3 mean stuff, often of ' tho poison variety, ho does it out of pure meanness and the cle ment of temptation does' not en-' ttsr ino tho transaction. Tho re sult is that the better class of young man soon becomes dis gusted, if they survive the .ex periment, while the other sort are either killed or have their health mined for life. Ifcloos seem, that anotWer way must be evolved to deal with the -'drink.' evil. London, Dec. 13. British regulars stood guard today over tho blackened ruins left by fire which syept through Cork. Charges were made ' that police auxiliaries, maddened by the killing of comradeJby ambushed Sinn Fein ers, loosed tho fire demon on tho cfty with a loss estimate:! at fifteen mil lion dollars, " -- " - The terrorized districts are now quiet, with the military orderedto shoot looters on sight. ' MINERS-OPERATORS SIGN AN AGREEMENT Baltimore, Md., Dec. 13. Agree menthas been signed by tjie miners and operators of the Upper Potomac and George Creek bituminous 4joal fields insuring harmonious' relations. FERTILIZER MAP ' DIED IN RICHMOND Richmond, Va., Dec. 13. James G., Tinsley, pioneer organizer of the Soutncrn Fertilizer companies, died here today. EMPRESS IS STILL - - CRITICALLY ILL ' . V- -Doorn, Hollanj, Dec. 13. Former German Empress Augusta Victoria' health is improvingKbut she is still critically' ill, sdys a report today. . . . ; " writings of 'various kirMa. Finally, after about three Hundred years, the churclfcollected theso scattered man uscripts, and selected from among them such, as it Judged were to be considered by men qualified to teach God's truth, and set them forth as the reliablo record of the church' doc trine. Thi? was the New Testament. The first part of Tt written was prob ably that letter of St. Paul known as First Thcssalonians. ; Sometimes you hear members of some branch of the idiurch say that tbeir doctrines are founded on the Bible, which is a foolish saying, be cause tho Bible waa created by .the church, not the church by the" Bible. Every Christian should n a Bi ble, well bound, of good print, with a gocd concordance. He should read it carefully and prayerfully. He Bhould believe it a the Holy Ghost leads him to believe it. ' And he should put it Into practice in his daily life, otherwise St wilTdo him no goo) at all, but rather harm. .'Ifjie doea believe and practice ; what he reads, it will mean peace and joy and talvation to him. .' FIRE DEMON OS CORK IRELAND PRICE t 5 CENTS T ihriir LL110UL WOULD MAKE SAME ACCEPT A BLE TO THE UNITED -' STATES. ROOT TO BE IN CABINET Marion, Deec.. 13. President-elect Harding today conferred with Elihu Rett, former secretary of state and conferee with European "statesmen, on the formation of a world court, under the League of Nations, In a "meeting of minds." 1 It is understood the chief topic discussed was how the present League of Nations may be made acceptable to the United States. Root is again mentioned for the state secretaryship in Harding's cab-. S BADLY NEEDED The fire that occurred yesterday morning brought up the subject that has Keen frequently mooted of in stalling a city fire alarm, with boxes established at various intorsections throughout the city. The alarm was turned into the tel ephone office yesterday morning a'a soon as the fife was discovered, and promptly answered by the central of fice, but there was some delay in get ting tho city hall to answer; conse quently the firemen were not appris ed for a few minutes, during which time the flames gathered headway. Had a city fire' alarm been in ope ration, same ringing the fire bell and distinguishing the ward where the fire was raging, and also at the pow er plant, several minutes would have ( been saved and probably some prop erty preserved. This is a matter that the far-sighted men ot Tarboro Should agitate and have put into effect without a -moment's delay. Informal Luncheon. Mrs. Henry Clark Bridgers gives an informal luncheon tomorrow at 1 o'clock to a number of the younger set in honor of Mrs. Henry Clark Bourne. Tables will be set for ten guests. Miss Cheshire to Give Tea. Between f ouMhirty and five-thirty tomorrow Miss Kate Cheshire will give a tea in honor of Mesdamesflen- ry Clark Bourne and George Howard, Jf Eighteen of the younger set have been invited. The decorations will be in seasonable colorings of red and white. Host lo Thirteen Club, y MrS. S. Nash will be host at a dinner to The Thirteen Club tomor row evening at 7 o'clock at his res idence. COMPLIMENTARY "AT HOME" TO MllS. HENRY C. BOURNE - "Hilmn " thn hnanlf aW' hnm at fbol. and Mrs. John Lv Bridgers, which has been the scene of many beautiful ' social, events, was neyer more charm- . mg than on the occasion of Mrs. Bridget' "At Home" last Friday afv ternoon, from three to five o'clock, given in honor of Mrs. Henry Clark . Bourne, one ot Tarboro s recent brides. - : The guests were received most graciously at the front door by Mrs. Henry Clark Bridgers and Mrs. E. P. Meredith, where they were shown in to the library and served delicious punch by Mrs. Elias Carr and Mrs. Jacksie Daniel Thrash. . ' In the spacious drawing room, . beautiful in its decorations of holly and the soft glow of candles, the hostess received with the honoree," HARD DISCUSS CITY FIRE ALARM Mrs. Bourne, assisted by Mrs. Geo. Howard, Jr., also a recent bride and another acquisition to Tarboro so ciety. ,- " ' After giving the brides a hearty welcome to our little city, the guests were asked into the dining room by Miss Kate Cheshire and Mrs. W. O. Howard, "where they were- served de licious refreshments. The dining room, which was presided over by Mrs. Henry jflhnstoa and Mrs. Ber tram Brown, presented- a picturesque scene with its broad fire-place and cheery yule-tide log and Christmas decorations of holly, fruits and can dles. . . Mrs. Bourne's presentayon to Tar boro society was amid most happy v surroundings, and she was most gra ciously welcomed to her new home by Mrs. Bridgers friends. - . (
The Daily Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
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Dec. 13, 1920, edition 1
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