" pair tonight - and ? slibtly, warmer,
extreme west portion, possible light
frost central and west portions,' Wed-
,.i.iv fair. Gentle "shifting winds. 7
pagi"
1 -
jrjj:.; -.----yvv.. " . .,
i Mi!
7 FrE?r
(By Associated Press.)
Chicago. The death ,; toll ' of
Sunday's tornado stood today at
one hundred and sixty four with
fears expressed , that . the reports
from the isolated districts' and the
deaths, from injuries might in
crease' the total .
If 'the reports, that fifteen were
tflkl at Stovall, Georgia are yerir
fiedthe total will increase "to. one
Imndred and seventy six of which
sixty five are in Georgia and Ala
bama, j " '
1 .
It is impossible to estimate the
property damage accurately . but
the report is fifteen million dollars
jn the States of Georgia, Alabama,
Ohio, Michigan and Illinois. ' v;; 5
Mississipi Valley
Lacross, Wis. The flood condi
tions are assuming a serious aspect
In the Mississippi river .rowboats are
Mississippi river .rowboats are
, -
used at North Lacross to remove
the household effect.
Thousands of acres of farm la-nds
jre under water and a million and a
klf dollar damage has already been!
sustained in the Anisigue valley.
Salvation Army Aid
Atlanta. Among the first to rush
to the relief of the .stricken-, citizens
ef LaGranse and West Pointrf ol 11
ing the terrible tornadowhicn. swept
those cities Sunday night, were-rep
ltesentativesi of the - Salvation 'Army
iho supplied food and shelter, r in
tsaay instances both, to many ; of,
fee left destitute by tlie storm.
As soon as the-news of thedestruc-
tion wrought by the storm reached
Atlanta Brigadier A. W. Crawford,
commander of the Salvation Army in
tiie South, instructed Captain Alex
Nichol and his wife of the Atlanta
quarters to leave at once for La
Grange by automobile to 'assist Cap-
Hin Biven in charge of the Salva
tion post in that city. ; f
1 ." " :
Besides assisting, in caring for"the
ajured and serving food and hot cof
fee to the homeless thev also helped
an i aid" J in erecting tens. - '
Chapel Hill, x. C Tho :ist of Iect-
.rs and instructors in the- new ' in
states of public welfare to he eon-
jcted this summer at Chapel Hill by
M agreement between the southern
riBum r the Red Cross,, the North
prolina state department public
rare, and the Uniy?3ityTof Noith
Carolina
, recently f announced at the
itnive:
rsity, includes a ' nnmber of
, . - .
r fest known social science, workers
11 lM country. ' -r' .
Among thA worttprs" ata Tr. - Ram-
fM Lindsay, Professor of Jso-
C Elation at : Columbia Univers
r; Pr- Bernard Gluec'k,- Professor of
2 psychiatry at the New ,York
J01 of Social Work ;? fori 'Frank
on, Director of tbo Pennsylvania
.f Social Work; . Dr. E: L.
i anf dii-eetor of rural organization
KF' (1!l'e'r of education with tlie
Cross; Superintendent- El - C.
Se00ks; Commissioner Roland'.- F.
C-f6y; Presid?nt Chase of tlie tJni
L y; JosePh C. Logan, of the Red
L, 1Uiesor ;n. W. Walker, di-
m summer school and oth-
7 Of theA wltl Yam
Mm v uwi Eivc icgumi
-v.uiauiuws ana m aaai-
i courses win be given by Dr.-PMl-
L ' clirector of education of the
n 0rn flWaIon of the Red Cross:
V, Kathryn Farra,. supervisor if
work for tbe Red Cross Dr. E.
fndeman, Professor of sociology at
r orth Carolina College for VWom-
ttr. Harry L. Newman, of tha
TOIAGB'S
, FOili
'FORUFfflBS
1 if If i n - iir
U. -f it, j fed I j,
ADMIRAL MAYO SAYS
THE FLEiET WAS EFFICIENT
Washington. The . 'Atlantic ' fleet
was never be tter prepared f or -. war.
thai in -the spring of ' 1917, Admiral
Mayo,, commander of ;7the - Atlajatic
fleet, fold the naval investigating com
mittee this afternoon.
cram t
TO PLAY JOHN
J11C0OTS MEW
, R.:cky v ..Mount Follower of " Wsi
jball throughout northeastern ; North
Carolina are looking forward . to the
visit of . ohai McGraw and the New
York Giants to Eecky'x Mount on "Wed
nesday.Apfil 8th, and the big double
header base ball event cf the exhL
bition season. This date is 4he birth-
, t - p---
league ana in view 01 tnjs jact,
coupled with the presence of both the
regulars and rookies in Rocky Mount
he hag consented to"1 play two games.
The; Rockyf Mount club ' of . the Vir
ginia ieague which is nowTin 'training
will battle for z a seven - inning game
the regular club: of tha Giants .with
alL-their stars in the game. Follow
ing . thi3 the Rbchester. International
leagueclub, in train !ng '"at,-Rocky
-Mptmt;..Tvill , take on. thstrgivkies for
seveii: inning: gameEverV 'ktSr aAl
to be gtar in early yearsof the Giants r
club will be - seen in action in Rocky
Mount' on .Wednesday, April 8th. In
addition to this some special features
attendant uponMcGraws birthday are
being arranged and fifteen 'New York
newspaper men, r a world famed car
toonist or two and a motion picture
photographer for one of the motion
picture news weeklies will be on band
to put the event on the screen to a
thousand moving picture theatres. -Handsome
Tar Heel park now near
dng completion will be gvien its chris
tening on ihat - date 1 and . the great
"double bill and base ball ' classic will
start at 3 p. m. JThis"isithe only vis
it of the Giants to northeastern Caro
lina and hey are touching only, three
cities in the State,: namely Asheville,
Winston-Salem and Rocky Mount.
mmi
North Carolina state board of welfare;
and Drs. E..C-Branson, J-.-F. Dash
ielL "ana Ej-ic A. Abernathy, of the
University.-.'"- v1r ....
These institutes, which are only part
of the regular summer school at the
University, , are especiallly for coun
ty superintendents lof public 'welfare,
for Red Cross secretaries aDdf or SQr
iaal and welfare .workers" Toffall ' kinds,
including 'MyiG. Al- and Y. W.
C. A secretaries, boy scout and camp
fire girl- Readers, settlement workers,
probation officers, rtdll j vjllage -. work
ers;,;; directors of ctiaritforganitKm
societies, rural community,; and farm
home demostration agents, and igents
and superintendents in ,' children's in
stitutions. ' ' y'r y
The course for the county suirenn--
tendeiits of public, welfare will last
only aix- weeks, but tne other x-oursos
vill run for twelve weeks, 'the last
two of which will be field work away
from'-Chapel -Hill. Both.. . of .. those
courses will begin at the regular opej
ing - of the summer school, June, 22;
. The work 'outlined in the institutes,
it was nointed out by President. Chase,
will hfl-a new departure for the Uni-
J versity and will-form the beginning of
the new school of puunc eiuie
....n.-.v-j -"t,a TTnirersitV next
ve.iV It is -the first work of the kind
1 r 'a 1 t1q crmtb nnd is a direct
LU LIB UUI1C ill- ."v v , -
result of social work done during the
wnr and of the new social legislation
in vrvrth 'Carol:r..i r.r.,1 in wny other
mm
Greenville, ft
WIT CGfflTY:
.LEGIOfj-ET
M
Don't forget that there will be an
important meeting of the tPitt Coun
ty post of the American' Legion at the
Court House tonight at eight oclocki
Every :-' ex-service man is urged to be
present at, this meeting as business of
vital importance- is to be transacteji.
Be present and brings another "soldier
or sailor man with you. Remember
the hour is eight o'clock.
new mm :
BATTERY CO.
, Mr. W.. G. Downing ha& assumed
the management of the ' Greenville
Battery company succeeding the late
H. M. Phillips.
. Mr.- Downing ; announces that the
business, will be conducted in the fu
ture as in the past and will guarantee-
the same high classy work in the
battery bill. - . . " .
, Mr. Downing is an expert in -bat-terywork,
has ha4 years of experience
and no doubt will enjoy a. large and
lucrative patronage. See the. adver
tisement of the . Greenville Battery
Co., in this issue. ' , v ,
BO YOU SEE YOUR NAME
'Xiarge number, of 1 subscribers . to the
Xjempfial " Hospital Fundi . Every - fam
ily itt- Pitt County should "subscribe to
utlysJ UeSiorhjl -toournienjwhjo jle-
f ended v our homes and our -liberties
Previously ; reported .. VI'. .". .$5G,435.
Bell, Warren '..............
10
Hpyd, John , .
Boyd, David ; .
Carr;- Edward
Cash
Cox, John . . .
20.
20.
10.
25.
20.
Cox, 'Brown . , .-. 10.
Corey, Av. L." . ......
Clark, i S. A.
CradleV: Henry
Cherry, Mrs. Ada . i
Davis, Stephen
Dixon, Sam ........
Edwards, -C. K , v . .
Gaskins, -James' . .
Harris, T.' F. . J. .". ;
Hicks, S. T. & wife
Ilemby, Brown , . . ,
Haddock, A. W. . . .
Haddock, F. . O. ..
Hemby Johnnie
Jones W. M. . . V.
Jordan, " Lucy . . .. . .
Lucas, .Wiley . .
Iock, Bristol .......
Little, Mariah ' , .. .
Little, ; Sam :
20.
200.
20.
' 50.
10.
40,
00.
20.
.20.
150.
20.
' 50.
. 20.
. 2.
200.
l .' .. '.: .
;'30.
' 20. 1
po.
30.
- 10.
10.
- 50.
f00.
. 10.
lb.
20.
: 50.
SOOy.
'
10.
. 10.
25.
40.
50.
- ' 40.
20.
20.
10.
50."
' 10.
. 50.
100.
30.
CO.
10.
:no.
m
'io.
Doggett, Stephen ..
Ieggett, Blount . . . .
Perkins G. G.
Rogers, Rosial
Robins. ' McKinley
Ricks, Arthur
Randolph, L. A. . .
Randolphj . Bros ;
Rogers, Lonnie .
Spruill, Connie
Smith, L. L. .,
Smith David .'.
Swindell, i Demoe
Sinimons,' W. A.
Simmins, W'. G.
Smith, Jesse
Stancil Charlie
Smith, . 'Dink ... . . .
Smith, J. H
Tyron,' Lymon . . iV. .
Turnage, M . U
Touma, IV" E .
: -
Taylor, T..F. ,
Timberlake, J.
E.
Tyson, B. .
Taft, ; Oscar .
Taylor, J., H.
.......... .f
Taylor, J. ' F. . f
Tucker Beatrice '. . .
Tilghman, Mrs. W. B.
...i. io
.?.:v.. Oo
Thigpen, C
Thomas, W
Tucker L. ' W,:
Tunstall," C. D.
Taft,E. H. ...
v . . '. iooo.'
;:. boo.'
lbo.
100.
25.
25.
Thigpen,. vm.
Tripp, J. I
Thomas, E. B
f .......
150,
Tyson, - Lamb
'100.
:tal
$60,035
EVE
C. Tuesday Aftcrnoan, March 30, 1920.
BELHAVEN E0 k -MUCH
FOR THE
Thej. Greenvjlle ; Girl's k Basketball
team lost another game last" night ' to
the "girl team ha iling from Belha ven.
The " score was 4;wenty.-f our ' to nr--teen.
k ' - ' t ' ,
. The visitors won out within the last
two minutes before tim6was called.-TJp-
to this moment the score stood
fourteen to fourteen.. Bx.-' expert 'goal
throwing - on the part j-of Belhavens
centre the game'was .thtii'S. -r '
j,- , , - . -- - ' ' , .-. -. .. . i ..
: Greenville - and i Belhayen' played at
Belha ven last - Firday ijight rthe con
testibeing in favor of te team there.
Last night they played iere and Bel
haven came out" oir 'top the second
time. The result of thf contest puts
Belhaven " eligible for th ? - stat& eh'am
pionshii)." The game was j'hard foughi
one and . was witnessed hy a large
number - of rooters. . The rooting - how-,
ever didr no good -for Baihaven carieij
off the, cup. : - v '
It was a good game f n one. eouhi
easily see tliat had it j tot been ; j;or j
the superior height' of the. vi3itiug
team the - score : would atertainly -havd
been dicerent. Everf in Spite of this
handicap ; the Greenville - girls rheld
their opponents remarkably well and
part : of the time they J were : in', the
lead.- The Brst half endedin it tie 10 to
10. The Belhaven girls got In the" lead
at the beginning v of lhe; second .half
but the score was agaa tied3 'rnd
untilright .at, the last vhen Bf-r.iaven
made several . field "goals in a . fbort
time -Greenville rooters ihad hopes ; of
I - -. . I
did not count. The . game ended w 1th a
score of 24 to 14. ''.
Jones, 'the Belhaven center,, starred
for . the visitors. All "he y'Jreenville
team .played welKtog?t?er, their pass
wrk being superior to that- of their
opponents. Mr.' Randolph of tvo W.' C.
I. acted as referee and Miss Martha
Lancaster of the E. C. ,T. T. S.
as umpire. ' t ." 1 , -
The Greenville team goes ; for- a re
turn game to Washington Friday j!ght
and that will be.". the last game of the
season. - '
EXPEL EIGHT STUDENTS, .
FROM BAPTIST COLLEGE;
. Wake ' Forest. During - the past
week eight students have been' ex-:
pel led from . Wake, Forest College for
hazing. Five of the men, it is report
ed,, were freshmen, and , were dismiss
ed because of the hazing of a number
of their' own classmates' -who . had
painted the class numerals, "1923 on
several of the college buildings. It is
reported that one student hsd ' almost
lost an eye as a result of injuries in
flicted by the upper classmen,"
TAL-.HnyBp . ..
- :z ' Associated Press.)
Buffalo. The second trail of John
JIdward Teiper, charged with the muri
der of his mother, Mrs. Agnes Teiper,
is set to begin in supreme court here
tomorrow. Teiper, who has spent four
years - in Auburn prison since convict
tion in his first trial, is confident of
acquittal on a rehearing. . .;
V The Teiper murdeTs occurred' on the
Orchard; park road . on . the night of
January 30, ,1916. Mrs. Teiper and
jnother'son, Frederick-C. Teiper, were
beaten to- death, and a daughterj
GraT " ' " -?nrwas so badly wound
ed tha s i nnd
death "fo,
e' .-
John Ed,
ber of -the :f an
j turning to Bufiuiv
park village in an automobiier' vo
accused of. the "murders; The prose-,
cution alleged that following a. quar
rel' over financial matters John Ed
ward beat his mother and brother to
death with ; a. fire ' iron and believed
that -Tie' had killed his sister; xThe
defense .was . based upon Telper's
claim' that they were set upon : by a
If OVILLE ' ,
RECEIVES G!ET
'"Mr. S. J. Everett, chairman" of-v the
board ? of trustees of the rWintervtUe
High School "has - just beerr-potified by
the Baptist Educational Board of Ral-'
eighvthat .fifty thousand1; dollars shas
been donated the Wlnteryjlle School
for the purpose of building a girl's dor
mitory. .With this .fifty thousand and
seven thousand five' hundred dollars
insurance money the trustees expect
to build a two story brick ., building
with1 every - modern improvement The
building will contain forty rooms capr
able of taking care of eighty, students.
-. - Is i" the intention of the 'trustees at '
no distant day to erect a similar blUt
ing for the boys-dormitory. -:
The" Wintervllle . High School 1 stti
institution of high merit.
STATE HEALTH
A WAP1
' Raleigh. For -failure . to -comply
with, the state law requiring the ad
ministration .of silver nitrate .to. the
eyes of newly bom babies to prevent
blindness, Margaret Perry," a mid
.wife: of Edgecombe countye was tried
in the local courts at Tarborojr con
victed, fined ,$10 -and- costs and de--
prived of license to .-continue practice;
Aoead -nf - tb nTac1 ania. avoo. in noi.
tice, it ' is.' stated,-;: and i had not. used,
it is charged, the r silver nitrate solu
tion required. . The consequence ' i
that both the children will probably
be blind for- life, it is. said. The case
was prosecuted by the state board of
health. , ' s- - 4 - i 'J
The silver - nitrate, solution is sup
plied by the state board S health
without cost to all physicians and mid
wives "in tbe state The state law
requires that it be used within two
hours after the birth- of a child. It
is estimated that. . omSplijance ; wlth
this requirement means an annual sav
ing to the state 1 each year of more
than $50,000 that would otherwise be
necessary, for the education ofi it?
Wind children without considerimg the
.economic gain of a 'citizen that can
see as compared to one that is blind
. Physiciang and midwives ; ' of the
state have been instructed fully with
regard to' the 'provisions of this law:
and the methods of complying. The
state, bojard of health -is prepared to
prosecute all violations that its bffi
cers can discover. ' " , .
'An .old hen and: a farmer . both . de.
light. in a full crop. .
negro highwayman." ' , ;. ,t '
Grace Teiper, the sister, and only
surviving member of the.iabtomobile
party except the accused, was unable
in the first trial either to clear her
brother: or , aid in convictjnf him.
When she "emerged from the state of
semi-consciousness in which she 1 in
gored for . weeks, tit was foupd that
ner mma was a Dianic as to events
within an vhour before the murders.
Alienists testified :. that . memory of
events, during that rime was gone for
ever" because, of s the. injury to her
brain from the blows rained upon her
jry the murderer. . -
a verdict
scdnd de
3dto Au
In appeal
was argu-t. 'e- higher
court which Reversed the "verdict and
ordered a new: trial. -
COTTON REPORT
Cotton is, selling in Greenville today
for.Svcentsi- . ;. -'
iOARD 1DICTS
t HI aL .i '. '
.61
The-. Greenville Rotary. Club; . com
posed of twenty-six" golly good fellows,
with four guests from the neighboring
town- of "Washington, graced the fest
ive .board - last evening .at 7 o'clock
luncheon held In the basement of; the
Memorial' Baptist Church . ) t
T As is the? custom Rotary songs filled
the air, good fellowship reigned and
something. appetizing for the gratifica
tion' of "the inner man evidenced" Itself
on all sides; Business and pleasure in
termingled with reminiscences, . par-'
ticularl3 of the lafe -district meeting
held on Greenville, South Carolina and
Anticipating "the next district meeting
at Norfolk and the national meeting
In Atlantic Ciy, made the meeting one
of 'interest to every member.
' The" Greenville Rotary.-Club, as al
ready known, ;woA the loving cup at
Greenville, S. C.7 for the best, at
tendance. At the next 'district meeting
the -club" is' going to make a determined
effort to uring back home both the.scup
for pulling off the best stunt and also
the cup for; the best attendance. Green
ville always does, things and the mem
bers of -the Rotary Club - are no ex-
ception, so watch them next year in.
Norfolk is the advice of this paper. 1
; The meeting last night was presided
over -by the: president, Sis Ellen, -with i
secretary ' Alex Blow sitUng at his
right and .iJ: B . Klttrell at "his left,
for the- purpose of ) prompting him . if
he happenedrto;"make; a-' mistake Their
services . were not "heeded howevdr. By
vray. ot parenthesis, it might be stat
ed,' that 'Br? diet help liim'- one ime
Ivherthrt'-rrOT
Rotarian, J; L. Hassell was devouring
his supper "without a bib. J. Bl saw
this seeming negligence on the part
of-.' Sis Allen r and ordered ': feats sus
pended until Bab.y" Hassell could be
fully , protected. . - "
" The spread, as usual,-was all that
could - be desired by a; hungry trlan
thanks to the v good -ladies who pre
pared it. ' . v.. " -- -
When it" comes to singing, the" Ro
tariansv.of Green ville cannot be ex
celled. Sweetie" Swnason's' basso-pro-f
undo, : Sam Phillips -"false Setter"
Burne"y Warren's discord and J B -Kittrell's
mezzo, well, words are in
Adequate to., tell about the sweetness
Of song they - issue forth. It. would do
credit: to a' Caruso: a Patti, a Melba,
a jMcCormiek. Besides these' song cele-
brites, .the club "is fast training it;
embryonic songsters. ' Last night they
gave a short rehearsal befor? supper;
vas. announced All ";?iaim: - that - they
are making progress. Bill . Hall . and
Paul Clodfelter.'.it Is stated, are run":
ning the scale nicely . and bid fair to
give a ; good account 'of ' .themselves
within the near future, . "-. y
j One of the pleasing' things , of every
Rotary meeting is the calling of the
mm
THIS
, "?-:-..'
' T.l. SEEK:
- r
The class of f20 planted . its tree
Saturday afternoon at 2 :45.- This class
dressed in its colors,' gold and white,
followed by the. other, classes and "the
faculty made an impressive scene as
it led the way to Fifth Street V'whera
its tree, a. ginkgo, lay waiting." The
following program 'was rendered :
America . .-. ... '. . ; . . Entire Schoc.J
Class . Song . ... . .th. ... . Senior . ds3
Poem "Trees" .... . . .. . .Senior .ClasJi
Song "The True to the Class" Senior
' class j. . - - ! '
Poem "Brown Thrush' . .Misses Baum
jnckson, Alston, Thomasson,
Daughtridge ' and .Wester.
Song "So." we Go planting the Senior
" Tree" (Planting of Tree)- Senior
' Class ; ' 4
Poem ; "Woodman spare " that tree'
i i Misses Eli'ott, Hensley, Ratciiff, and
Stewart. - - -
Presentation' of tree to President
Wright, Miss McCotter.
Acceptance of Tree Pr.s. Wr'ght
Presentation of Spade to Junior class
Miss McCotter.
Acceptance of Spade . .Mi.3 Bahnsnn
Class- Song ... ... . ... . . . ; .Tnnlor CI
Seng "Carolina" ,'i:'tiro :
. 1
nu:
r
yfi C'
''it'1
; ft m. .
which every . member r.. .: -
tt.c .mrt with n few words. -rvr. 1:1-
stance, ' Sis. Ellen says he s an eye
doctor; Bill Hair says he's-the 'fo;
of stock; Jasper ' Winslow, - says L
trades, horses ;( J, L. Hassell taj 1::
-ides on'a free . pass; Jim Mayo t ir
he belongs to .the Daily News; lie", cit
Crow, - says he has a -Tlerricg Itli
him .selling shoes, and so on Yhc;i
the nanje of Claude Tunstall was
reached last night up, he popped nnd
in ' sonorous- tones -' excla lmed-, s. nue
men, I'm ,theadies man, and .Unliny:
by appearances he is from the crown
of ' his '-"head--to the sole of i. his feet.
Had it not been for his timely sitting
down, he would have Jrorn
Tiles' Ofl
1
down because his fellow Itotarli"
next to him :'intimatei he had - taken
advantage of the occasion.
'; Bill Hall told in graphic style j'did
we go to Greenville, S. C.," and C. L..
Porter - seconded' every word, he said,
acquiesced , in by - Pete - Anthony. The
rule of Rotary is to lock the' deer
when the time for the meeting arrives.
It so happened last ' night that Reddy
Clark arid Haywood Dail were lite.
Reddy slipped In bearing a dish cov
ered witha white cloth: His comrades
thinking it something appetizing, ex
cused him, ' but Haywood Dail was
caught - right in. the act. This caused
J.;B Kittrell to raise Bj song suitable
to greet the, late comer. The song was
so . appropos -that - the said Haywood
bowed his acknowledgements' arid lii -
,"boys yon have performed . yur t."'I:
--'r-
was only defect, T(?lh "Ilollin-scrth
attempteoTTto hig - without his ncte3
and: made a discord. Pandemonium
was in order, for a few minutes but
Sis Ellen finally restored order. .
At this juncture the president rap
ped ; for y order and then r introduced ,
their visitors from Washington, each
of 'Whom made a -short talk". These
gentlemen - we re Charles A Flynn o"
the Harris Hardware Co., James "A."
Hackney t)f the ; Washington Buggy
Co.,"Floyd J.Berry of Suskm and
Besry. and Sam Etheredgc of : Worthy.
&;Ftheredge.'"They. all expressed their
appreciatioir at being present and tho
hope' that i Washington';, would " at an .
early day have a Rotary7 Club.
. Sam Phillips, told the club what was
being Jorfe towards establishing a per
manent recreation ground on. Tar Riv
er. ... .
' -
After eigars' had , been passed dii?
tbj the tnoughtfubicss of Burricy Vrar
ren, arid a song:or two raised hy J.
B. Kittrell . the meeting came to a
- close. At ' the' -next meeting of the
Rotarians the ladies are to be the
guests of the club. A ' more detailed
account" of this meeting will be given
later..
:
(157 A-:ic!it:l Tr:
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