ArnA;r - l
; NATIONAL DANX
. OF CCLDS300"
Waat year easiness aad will he
fU4 U .correspond 'with yea. it
Geo. A. Norwood, President
Tho. It Norwood, Cashier
. WATIOiW.L DANX
OF tiOLDS2CnO
ft'
4 trf -
Geo. A. Norwood, President
Thoa. H. Norwood, Cashier
Iriati ysor bsilnets aal will be
glad U eorrespend wit yeev;!!
t r,t
"This Arris o'er ths people's rights
Co lb an eternal vigil keep, ..
No soothing strstns oC Mai's son.
Can lull Its hundref eyes to sleep."
yokLxxiv.
' COLDSBORO, N.Q., MONDAY F ENING, FEBRUARY 13, 1922
NO., 108
II
OFFIGEr
14
.1
OFF
MISS MINTER r
ISSOESSTnTEINI
III
lldULI IIIUI
OF
LISLBIH
HAVAL
Hi 2 CASE
OF U. S. EXPORTS
IfJlCEfJTIfJi
PIUS CROWNED AS
BOLD
flOBBEflY
H REDUCING HIE
m
FALLING
iTfl MAfierc
Tnirii
UflLlfl
POP
CHURCH
PERSOflfJEL
I ; C ((By Associated Prftts) '
Rome, 1 Feb. 12.-Plus - XI was
crowned Pope la theV basilica of
St, s Peter's; today ,' amid - scenes
pomp-' and enthusiasm and In - the
presence of Princes and digniatar.
lee of the chuithc, the diplomatic
representatives of foreign . countries,
members of the Roman aristocracy
and a TaBt assemblage Blnng tnei
'gregt structure to the 1 very doors.
The ancient' custom was carried
out with Impressive ceremonies and
the newly ' elected Pontiff, now oe -
cuples the throne of the first Pope
reported crowned, ? Leo HI, ; who
reigned from 795 to 816; .
With the, exception of ieo aiui
and Benedict ICV who owing to the
strained relations existing between
the Quirlnal snd the Vatican In 1878
I and the -World War' In 1914. pre-
-.-A: . to be .crowned In , the J Sis -
' tin; X Met the coronation of"' all
the Popes" elected since the erection
of the tosstllca ; has been. Wlebratea
tvaa -
Ritv thousand people gathered
.ithiri Uie edifice roes spontaneous.
lv' and cheered the holjr father as
Cardinal Legs placed upon iueiu v ui ' .
Pope'swiietfd the tiara, emblem of I Judges are Dr.- Walter Damrosch,
.rem ' .overelgntv. - The cheers conductor of the New York Symphony
' contlailed' Iot so lop a time that
Piu's was compelled to make Signs
uu iiia iaa s , if "seeking all-1
m rHr ' that the ceremony I
. - ..n. AM Romans who!
-k.d wtth'essed the 'coronation, of
ri PB kav that the enthust-
asUo -reception accorded the pres-lor
ent Pope has -never been equalled
. l their 'memory.:,, . . -
aaah will, sincerity : "and . hope I
Hnminant'. emotions pre-
: ,J T.nm. i." the new spirit-1
! Vad-r- was receiving .the. triple
A; M,h th maanlftcent cere-J
II... . " .1.
, nsV o r.mian catnonc rnunu,
b..t - 'f Us-matter of
fact sn I UinesB-lllte manner pb-
talking 1aih world today,' Silver
laming ia,i u - i
bugles, of vAs sixteenth century an-1
nounced the coronation anu tne ru
robes of the agedt CaMlnaiai miagf. 'All over North Carolina, the re
Hng rtittBnilltomsiPf th 8wlw poaseV.'tAPIl.r-..'(.0f(tb
guards recalled the Middle ages, but Jewl , ,n ' war1rTa'ed , Europej naa
the . crush . of spectators ; at.,, ,,
heavy .bnongs gates ot a. formerly
forbidding Vatican, revealed that
aometklng was changed In Rome. -
Sixty thousand persons were pack-
ed In the noble and Impressive1
basilica of St. Peter's, silent and
reverential, with one thought per-
vadlng all. that the saintly old man
wlthln the Vatican walls may yet
enjoy that Which was the recrea-
tlon of yottng Rattl of 'Deslo, climb-
Ing the Alpine mountains of his
native land. r Today he is a -prisoner i
- wlthTB the.' Vatican walls ,but to
morrow the hope ?s freely express
ed, he may be free to mingle among
tha crowds of. the common people
he loves s well.
The first message sent out brosd
csst dTsr thd wold by Pope Plus
expressed, ' the" wish tor universal
pacification and declared tha,t while
thsr iioly See should not, abandon
any" of the church's temporal pre
rogatives' a satisfactory arrange
ment whereby the Vatican could
rule , spiritually only would be wel
comed. -
SUnd,ini; upon the throne directly
under tho cupola of St Peter's.
Michael Angelo's masterpiece Pius
XI with " Lead adorned with the
tiara bellowed .the blessing upon
those below, in which many races
and mary creeds mingled. Tbe
Oregoria.1 psalms snd hymna of Jo
rendered by the choir were tsken
ap by ' tn . assemblage In which
vsrlbna accents. Anglo-Saxon, Ger-msn.-
French and Scandinavian were
aotlceable.
Seated oa the' papal chair wear
ing' a grett whhe cape embroidered
with gtold ad, the precious mltr
the. newly elected Pope blessed the
worshippers who lined the corridors
of the Vp.tlcaa sad the. entrances of
Ft." Peter's.
PIihi XI again blessed the
crowds from the outer balcony of
8t. Peter s, this time nearly zue.ew
people cheering -Long Live
the
is WE ONLT HAD MORE TIME
m.m write shorter Ads. We aim
to direct attention to the trapths of
a.r baslness. the character of Its
service, aad oar desire to receive
KetWnel Ufa lee. Co of Vt
laarawu
pj M. Itailrty. Bute Manager.
,: I ... . (By . Associated Press)
I ' St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 13. Jewelry
I estimated by the .hotel proprietor to
oil be worth $100,000 was obtained ." by
j burglars last night when at the
I point of a pistol they held up 'and
("forced the night clerk of the Wash.
I ington Hote here to , unlock ' the
I ofllce safe.
The jewelry was the property or
IgUests stopping at : the hotel, and
i toe proprietor cannot ten - tne ex.
I act value until he check? up with
1 the guesti , holding tickets . for vat
juabtes deposited" in the office safe,
CollefiTe Glee Clubs
-i. . yir 1,
VrWlIlCDl SIS 11CW M, Win
'I
ew,, York, Feb. ' 1J. Ten ' college
nee clubs are going to compete at
1 uarnegie nail Marcn . rne warn
lm v ere coming from Harvard,
J Princeton. Yale Amherst, Clumbla,
I uinraomo, rew rora universuy,
I na Mtate, . I'btverBity or t'ennsyi
vanta and Wesleyan
The club Judged the best of all
Is to receive a cup from the Univer-
Orchestra. Henry Hadley, composer
and directorand George qiiadwick,
director of the New England Coil.
servatory of Music,
Persons -who 'have no liking for
Bantocke "Give a Rouse." will steer
clear-of Carnegie Hall on March 4
that air la to be sung by each of
the 10 clubs snd they will, be Judged
re.el. uie B.,,Brg
contribute 'any other number they
wish to the gaiety of the occasion
,the competitions wnlch are for
the purpose, of , enconrsglng choral
singing, began m 1914. and
. ..... . J I
wimi-iim "- -
iMy - InereasH. ;ar1 V'. ;
rlse the last three year successively.
--,- . .
A Word of Appreciation
Deen whole-hearted and generous, to a
degree, and once again our state has
fTaied.ita own nigh record for mla-
j8fertng to, the needy and oppressed.
yet nownere more u,an here at home,
(n Ooldsboro, baa the spirit been finer
more spontaneous. Without any
,oiCtatlon by the state organization,
tne good peopie 0f ooldsboro organ-
,le(1 and secured' a ' most substan-
a, 8m fof the jewl8l, Relief Fund,
A grac0Ui noble spirit, a fine sense
f oomraunai good feeling snd broth-
eriy responsibility; this giftrl doub-
ly prised and brings a twofold bless-
Ing. . , ,
As State Chairman of the Jewish
Relief Appeal for North Carolina, I
take this means of expressing, mt
deep appreciation of .lhts generous
donation, and equally of the fine
spirit ... which animate those who
hare so liberally aided us.
Gratefully yours,. v
Lionel Well.
State Chairman Jewish Relief. Appeal.
CHICKEY SALAD StTPER
The ladies of St Stephen's Eplc-
copal church will have an oyster
and chlckea salad . supper, at the
Parish House, adjoining the church
on Thursday night "Feb. lfith. from
to 8 o'clock.
Beside, 'delicious chicken salad
and oysters, there will he hot rolls,
coffee, sandwiches and pickles.
Everybody la cordially Invited to
come and get an appetising supper.
Pope," , and waving handkerchief
and admission tickets to the Vati
can which had failed to find them
room inside the great church.
It had leen officially announced
that "owing to the cold weather"
the Pope would not bless the crowds
from the outer balcony, but such
wss tbe insistence and warmth ct
the cheers, lasting three-quarters
ot an hour that the Pontiff finally
decided he must answer the call of
his chllden.
Thna !t waa long after 1 o'clock
la the Afternoon when the holy
father appeared ca the balcony, sur
rounded by Cardinals Vaaatelll, Caa.
parrt. Merrier aad Bourne and be,
stowed the apostolic benediction,
again waving the familiar, little
shake of 'the hand as he disappear
ed Into the interior of the baalica.
(By Associated" Prus) ,
. Washington.' Feb, 13. Secretary
Denby recommended to the House
naval- -committee : today r that the
naval complement of men, be .reduc
ed - to ,90,000' and ( . apprenticee '. to
,000.' ' ' - ? ' ' '
He also recommended that the
allottment of sutdents at Annapolh
be reduced from S to 2. to' each
congressman and that " 100 des.
troyers be placed 'out - of commis
sion,, , . '
He said this ratio would reduce
naval expenses $70,000,000 - for the
next year.
Further reductions to flolow later.
XICHAEIi COLLINS ISSl'ES WAKX
V Associated Press.) . -
London, Feb.! 13, Michael Collins,
hesd of the New Irish Republic to
day cabled ' a warning to American
sympathisers to be on their guard-
that a comped' elate was being plan-
bed against the Irish provisional
government :
BIG EAGLE KILLS. KOLDIER
(By Associated Press)
Dan Hlego, Cliflo, Feb.' 13. A sol
dier of the garrison shot v a , large
eagle In the mountains of Los Ander
last Saturday, and thinking he had
killed the , bird he . ran forward to
where It, had fallen. ;
The eagle had fallen with a brok
en wing, from the shof, and I when
the soldier rushed up the Wrd jit
tacked1 him vicloirsly, , and . In . the
struggle" the eagle's claws gripped
the trigger of the gun. causing It to
explode, and send a fatal shot into
the breast of the soldier , 3
Comrader rushed tip only In t!sn
ito (. r "i
A Life Prisoner
Retires From Ofnce
,, rafikford, Ky Fob. IS. Sol Fnr
Ing.' who l( ' serving-! his second' life
sentence for . murder. , ha ,, retired
from the presidency ..of the j Mutual
Welfare League, .an. organisation of
prisoners in the State , Reformatory
here, . ', ' . '.,
The league, while conceived by the
superintendent largely is the crea
ture of Fleming's constructive efforts.
The league is charged with provid
ing recreation for the inmatea of
the prison, looks after the amuse
ments snd establishes a standard
of conduct for its members, demand
ing that they maintain the stand-,
ard If they enjoy Its benefits. ;
Fleming, the "former president, and
who still devotes much time .and
sludy to the league, has the unusual
record of .now ; serving his '. second
life j sentence for . mvrder. . He was
pardoned while serving tils first sen
tence) In 1916' he again killed a
man and again received' a life sen
teace, . .
, ... . . -1 . . ... . - - , . . .
.The welfare feature of the league,
has Fleming's chief interest. It
looks after the dependents of its
members, .cares 'for its members
when they are. sick,, by providing
delicacies and pays funeral expens
es If they or any of their dependents
die.
It helps the men to know . that
their families are being cared for,",
Fleming says, ."and wlM keep many
a wife faithful until her husband
geta out, in my opinion.' . A woman
with dependent children and her hus
band in here has a hard outlook."
Tangible aclevements In the year
of the league's existence are consid
ered remarkable by tbe superintend,
ent, Noth withstanding the fart that
a large majority of the prisoners
practically are destitute, their league
baa spent la cash $2400 Improving
the baseball diamond? $,50 tor band
uniforms snd lnstniraents.fl.500 on
its commissary and office fixtures, and
haB accumulated about $500 worth of
stsge properties. These purchsses
were made possible by tbe operation
of a store by the prisoners.
Vienna .'Advances
"Prices 100 Per Cent
Vienna, Feb. 11 Street car fares
and the price of gaa and electricity
have Jast been advastced 100 per cent
making them 14 times more then
they were one year ago.
" 4 Press)
' 13.AlthoBgt It
Tts -jf the dls
the police and
'I holding up in
'vheml the mur-
their . efforts to
dercr of Wm- !
ylor, the moving
picture iiret:tor; J
! Ihej freely ad
mil that (he case die most baffling
one they have ev i ! had to contend
with, - t
- Eleven days have elapsed since the
murder, ana with xtl their industry
they' say : they v yet without a
single tangible diioutip., . t
The Near T :f'
" iHcI! ' f Campaign
Wayne ' County' C i ta la Tkls fall
9t Jilanlnar I.., nanlty-Will 'be ;;
. Sellclted diirlnjt Tne Weeks - ?
The .North Caroi n:i . Division, r Near
'Bast Belief, taumiiwl Us -campaign
for i 200,CO(r in Nuiih Carolna this
fiscal ' year yestenl;'t' la alwut 75
counties, as ' unw need VJ by Col.
George II.' BelUitr.vj .Jt:ue chairman.
. As 'organization 1, s not heun com
pleted in the .jtheri H counties', the
campaign will bo mt on for a week
'n each ' of thoHc -uij-dlvisljiis .. at
soon 'an the ' conn! chairmen com
plete tfhelr oryani, cot. Tha 'state
a-lde, campaign 1 , continue for
two woeks.
North . C troll na i
r aked ' to raiw
Id feed. ,clothfe,
l orptians.en-
of the Old
'ive separate
a port -air
iminl ii is
.v various
''ti.-it!on
S20A.0O0 tila ye:ir
and . dducate the :
trusted to the
North State i.i
orphanages :(. 'j
the Black
been apnoit
counties i
! A I';. C
wie-. killci i,i i the.vaut
Baku -oil tel.! s. I.., ;ts aree tliv.
failure Vof .i:nii.uiy to get the
fast oil sMppIu-ii ahoi ti-iied the ' wa
by Jnmny months. , i n '
'i fHa4..i tle war - b cu , prolomtd
tlHialv, there la ni.ny a North Caro
lina t boy hack home today wh
oulJ ew-(.s sleeping, tinder a
wooden cross la prance. North
Carolina cannot see the children of
these heroes starve or. freese to
death."r,, ' '.': ' i
"Other children 1 In these orphan
ages wero made hfl plena when their
parents were - killed during 1 the
Turkish depredations into Armenia
because I hey ; would not renounce
Cnrist and become Mohammedans
The campaign In ( Wayne County
Ik .under the supervision of . our
young townsman Mr. Paul li.
mundson, of the Cold-ihoro.' bur, who
baa . generously taken this renpou-
slble work In bans, la giving' him
self to it with gnat personal in
tcrst, and it is Imped that lie wul
meet on every hand .throughout il
county wiltk generirts, reeponse, du.-
i;ig '.there two weeks.
Mr, Robt. H. Edwards, president
of the Farmers Bank -.and Trust
Company, with ito L characteristic
philanthropy, has onsented to act
as treasurer for fte county fuhii.
and . all checks and cash contri
butions will be, dsly acknowledged
by him and all ekecka should he
made payr.ble to Wm as treasurer.
Now let W:iyne County again go
over the top" ai usuaUln- res-
poiiae to this call of stsrvlng ha
mahity. i , "
MISS borih: ESTERTAHS
Mias Rachel lloroen enlerfsifled
at a-delightful bridge party Friday
afternoon In honor of Mrs. Edwin
Lee and Miss Agses Foy. of New
Bern. There were six tables.'
After the game s delicious salad
vourse waa serreo. ueaauiui cor.
sages wer presented by the hostess
to the guests of honor.
WITH URS. K. W. TICK- .
Mrs. E. W. Vhk entertained her
bridge club on last Saturday Bight
There were four !es of cards.
At the close of the mam delight.
ful fc-e course was e. rved.
. In addition to H; members of
the club llhe folios I iruests were
present: Ms iri ty, fr
dames Gabe Hohirf t i, er Holmes,
Clovis Blsck aud . K ilun.
, ' ' (hy A.iao
! Los Angeles. 1'
is a holiilny the
trict attorney's o
the detectives art-
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, ; Feb. 13. Exports In
January UBKregated $279,000,000, the
lowest - in . seven months and shows
a falling off of $15,000,000 from
Iiecemlter.
imports for January amounted to
$216,000,000. i aaainst $237,000,000
for the previous month and $20,
000,000 In January 1321.
PASSES ( A8E US TO SI PRE.ME
(OIBT
(By Associated Press)
Raleigh, N. C. Feb. 13.Judge W.
A. Devln today, passed on to . the
hearing by the Supreme Court ' the
Injunction proceedings Instituted by
Judge R. F. Long to prevent tax
commissioner Walla from collecting
a tax from' Judge Long on the tatter's
salary, which Is a test case.
CAI'GnT n MEXICO . , .
. v: ,; 'i'.j," .Kyyr''i:y.y
(By Associated Press) r
,Hlg Point, SC, Feb. J 3. J. L.
Armfield the abscondingpresident of
the defunct Thomasville, X. C bank,
which was closed last August, charg
ed , with the embeszlement 'of $160,000
of Its funds, has bee arrested In Mex
ico and turned over to U, 8. author
ities, . and la ' today on hls way to
Thomasville in charge of a.'B.'Wira-
terly, chief of police of that town.
Of Interest To All
; Ex-Service Men
Mr; Bert MeMillan of the veter
ans paper. The Star and ' Stripes,
Is In floldsboro In ' the Interest of
the Soldiers Bonus. "i' - '
: He wlnlies to interview every ex.
"rice ii s.n wMIp In ciU-
mul-'cr. ami the kind of cotti
ipensatlon- they 'dewlrer- 1
''Mt.V(MlVHA,haa "iirUeriBweal p
proxfmatoly 6,0400 ex-service men In
the: eaatern, part of this Slate aad
all t with m he" ; except ion i of one ex
sodjer ; f w-ers In favor ' of the bonus
He . Is taking 'a1 vote on this matte
atii ' wlSIies all of (lie er-servi' e
men' to ex press themselves.
la caStf he does not see you dur
Ing the c'ay he will be glad for
you to call on him at the Kennon
Hotel between 6.30 and 9 p. m
each affrnoon, including Wednes
day of thir. week.
"Island of Ignorance"
Off The Welch Coast
Iindon, Feb. 1.1. Bardesy, a lit
tle iHlnnd off the Welch const, near
Pwllheli, has been described SS th
island of Ignorance" for It Is only
jo-Mr recently that .men of the age
or .It have begun to go to school.
I'p to three years ago the Inhabitants
believed in ghoals and fairies.
Now they are to have the services
ef a minister of religion Hfld a school
teacher. '
Spirit, Of Outdoors In
Don't Tell Everythinng
Combining three of the most pop
ular figures of the screen Wallce
Reld. Gloria Swanson and Elliott
Dexter the two former stars sn the
latter a featured player for Para
mount pictures comes "Don't Tell
Everything" which will be seen t
the Acme Theatre Tuemlay and Wed
nesday. The most interesting feature aside
from the exceptional cant In that It
s typically an out of door story.
breathing the fraersnce of the
plnei"'
woods, the life and action of the
polo field, the charm of a California
golf course.
Sam Wood, the director. M n keen
port lover himself. So Is Wallace
Reld and so. Indeed, are all concern.
Dorothy Cummlng. who plays a girl
of the modern athletic type l
accomplished sportswomsa A real
polo game was staged for the picture;
and Indeed nothing has been Ml un
done to make thh one of the seaaon's
most notable productions. Lores
Moon wrote and A. S. I-eVIno adapted
the story to the screen.
Huoband shonld have "good char
acters" from their former wives whei
they try to marry agaln.
((By Associated Press)
Los Angeles. Feb. 11In a signed
statemeut tssued today . by Mary
liis MInter, through her attorney,
the noted film-actress who received
her first training' under the la to
Wm. Desmond Taylor, murdered iu
his studio last week, says:
"There is no personal nor can
clal sacrifice that I would hot make
to bring to Justice the slayer of
Wm. Desmond Taylor.
"Mr, Taylor was oue of my best
friends. He directed my studies
with the greatest of care and 1 owe
him a det l ean nevsr pay.
"1 met Mr. Taylor first In 1919,
when he became my director. ' J'
was then 17 years' of age, and his
Inspiration, his frlendlv ' rnunkf I.
and considerate , attention to my
training meant not only to me but
to all other yonne women ' with
whom he came in contact a reaU
Isution that he was a worthy man
worthy to be trusted and worthy of
their highest admiration.
"From then until he met his
death he was the symbol of hotor
and refinot: conduct the symbol of
all a dean-minded girl admires tn
a man.1
"His friendship was uplifting and
his aid ami counsel were always en
nobling. It would be nothing short of. the
direst Ingratitude If I did not raise
tny voles o' proclaim now ' what he
was and repudiate those who would
besmirch his character.
"I have told the district attorney
Investigating the murder all I know
of Mr. Taylor's; life . both here and
In the east., , ;
?' , cannot conceive the , nature ol
any one who knew .Mr. Taylor 'in
llfejthnt would now; attempt to re
flect upon- his thnrncter." : ,
wlt AtJUl li.J Ului
; For
the
City have. Wtigfit (heir puplN
the1 value of our 'native ' birds, an
I
have done all In their - power to
secure th interest bf ' the chlldre-i
in studying' aiid protictlhg the bird
and their nests: The"' Public "Li
brary and the' Womahs' Cub have
fostered this interest by the display
of pictures and the holding of meet-
ings for the young people, at which
stereoptlccn lectures on North Caro
Una birds have been given. There
has also been established a Bird
Club, which seeks to continue this
work of teaching young people to
know snd love our : feathered
friends. , : .
The various states of the Union
1 1 T
have enacted laws to protect the
breeding places and' ' haunts' of
migratory birds, and hare provided
heiivy penalties for those r person"
who kill the songsters and "other
u sent I species.
There are. however, boya whose
parents provide them with shot
guns and rifles, and allow them to
pop away at any bright ! colored
birds that may appear to perch
oa the trees la the neighborhood
of their homes, nhlle occasional iy
the boy's father will himself take
shot at the friendly robin or
cardinal that comes to peck at tre
seeds and berries.
There ere regions In Goldaboro
where song birds are never aeeb
or heard, and It la easy to Snow
he caus of ibis ftrjoje condition
strange, because North Carolna Is
state well slocked both with tho
bird snd the wild fruit and seeo
earing plants .snd trees on which
they love to feed. It Is also, un
fortunate!, overrun with insect
pet. frotl the boll weevil to the
uo. "-. -
unsock mclh. and the whole raage
fllcker, bine bird aad meadow lark,
spend at least twelve hours per day
hunting and eating these Insects
which without them woud overrun
and devastate the fields and gardens
of our State.
It la therefore Important that
tbe entire population ahould be en
listed (or the preservation ot these
faithful r lends of tuts. And thee
who pertlst la wantonly killing the
birds. Jiist for tbe childish pleaaare
of hearing- a cartridge explode.,. or
of satisfylag the more savage la.
stlnct of taklnx life without reason
should be made to feel the Indigna
tion of lh.r neighbors and also to
Buffer the penalties which the law
provides f-jr such unwor'Jie ton
duct -
(By Associated .Pratt) 4
Buenos Aires, Feb. 13.-The tnlted
States may ba the "land of promise" t
for European Immigrants but it l'u
not the only land" lii ; the Westers'
Hemisphere Vhere promises of riches
for the humble who labor have been .'C
fulfilled. A local hewe'naner ' kaa
Just -published lint ot Immigrants
or : descendants of immigrants from
Italy numbering 111 whose combined
fortunes gained in Argentina are
estimated tet exceed h 1,000.000,000 Z
pesos or t24.BO0,00O lR 'Amerlcsn
money. The list Vas , published la
connection with the forth-coming fa-
augratlon of S.000,000 .peso club !"
Itoiute which' ihe Italian colony of
I!ueHia Aires has erected. .
Itlilianc In Argentina are promlnont .v
In a!l tt-anrhes of activity but to--;
large extent r Industrial enterprises.
DAYLIGHT RAtlSG TIME
A't'r' .! " " " '
An hour when ' the ( bright hued
', ; drsperles of he dhwn , t , '
Are In charity across the Mbter of "'
darkness drawn, ! "f .
- "'. - ". ;.v, or 1
When , . dewdrops welcoming . each. "
: .ray of llglit. " - ' '
Twinkle, sparkle, dance and laugh ?
. fng die with night. , ,. ,
When silence lies along wlth'rlnf; t
tJove's mournful knell '-i ', ,
That tiallelujaha of the. cardinal and .
,-1 mocking bird dispel ''
r : ' ' : "' t . r r.i.i :
When ten thouaand tiny orc.i-as, .
,t With notes exeeedlhg to."'iA''JJZ1.'
Begin ,a wondrous .nielofly: a -Tf; '
f 't .by; Heart Divine. . , , , y
And quivering l.'iviq a I v
InS Bit ( ! !: i t
. I the prei-u( i ,f t..n i
KATE OALLO V.'A V Ji';, . . .,;o.V
Ooldsboro,, Nk C, .., j f
m I.. f .
A DF tlTIK L PARTY. v so t -
EAimTfc PARTY '
f! 1 J " ' " AS ' I LIB
; he'' hundred giid iwebty.flve 'ciub' "
wpen attended the Valentine Party" "
given' at the-Womans Club , Thursv
day afteruoon. The , building fund :
committee. Miss Mary DeVane, Mrs
B. O. Thompson and Miss Oertrude
Well wer-j hostesses. ' .
Decorations of hearts and soft,,
red ' lights made the ' rlub ' room
rery attractive. . The ; entertainment V
of the afternoon was In charge of
Mrs. A.' V. Bohbltt, chairman of the
social committee., assisted by Mrs,' '
W E. Borden, chairman of tha pro- ''
gram commttee 1 and ' Mrs. W. II.
Smiib. 'cksirmsn ot aecbrattoas "and'
Mrs. M.' E, Bis Sell, .'chairman "ot.
reireshmenU. vr"i I
The program was ' unique and'
most' enjoyable. Madam Zee-Zee, a
pupil of Madam Evangeline Adams.
held . the' audience spell-lwund by
her ' wohilertul ' mlnd.reudlng" and
sleight-of-hand 'performance, v The
pictures from the family album were
vitalised to apeaklng likenesses by .
her maglu wand. .' ,
After the entertainment Miss Da
Vane spoke of tbe splendid , work-
done( by the circles for tbe yesr
Just ending and asked the treas
urer of the club to announce, tits
amoants raised by the circles for ,
the building fund. The two largest
smoants hsd been rslsed by the
circles of Mrs. Wms. Splcer and
Mrs. Sol Isaaca, to whom beautiful
corsages ; w ere presented la apprsv
elation of . their work. . A." hestty.
rote of thanks was given to . the
building committee and Its chair
man. Miss DeYane, who have been
nc-eastng in their efforts and who
hare been inspired by the whole-'
hearted cooperation , ot the entire
club membership. '
A delicious We course was served
and a social hour enjoyed. -
' - ' p.
WORK AID WIX. - -
A country editor. Bays the Hiber
ala Rabbit, published by the Hlber
aia Bank aad Treat Company, of New
Orleans, who started life poor twenty
years ago. haa retired with a very
comfortable fortane of f IS.OOO. This
money was acquired throagh Indus
try, economy, conscientious efforts to
give fall rslue. ladomltaae persever
ance, and the death of as uncle who
left the editor I'43",SI .SO.
- I
a.f ..
in ""-
4