Newspapers / Greenville News (Greenville, N.C.) / Dec. 29, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
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.'V . r t iTHrJt i' w i.f... riht and Thursday, warmer nl in Baste and Vtern riflr? ni"M moderate vatiaDie Jorti'0" .nc s0Uth and west.', ' - 7 UP- ..Number 167, - Fcrciiral NatioiiaL'Stts "izl Xo- cal in NEWS- tGREENTTTiLTS 1, GRhl y. STATES III! Ml v. Lch Commonweal th to .MembnizeJts'OWaii Icce in "Corridor of States." Proiect riNoW ijtracting Country wide, Attention. ... Governor gjckett has Been Sent a Letter f rbm PresiStent of yyory nan owauon, ;i .txpining Uie rTlan j Asking for, Hia Personal . ; Endorsement: oerican Legion Wll Have Use of Entire Floor of 80OOO Square Feet. VwtOry -.iwjrc T i ,m(iriai, i : J. jje attention by reason of "the .fact' t jts plans have been eniargea .so ... 1- ... xr.,:.,i ;., j( it Will nilvf uuc nanuiiai, jiiuu- wcjuiI signmcaiice. , In this connestion the provision-for Corridor of States stands out most ncircle the great amphitheater .whfch' i . . . m a .... Ul have a seating capacity ;.oieiea jK.usand. I nit each State an$l Terri tory will have opportumty to memorr xw it ow war service as ik may Ireffl ni'Bt fitting. As the-f H -co-iperation of the States anct T'erri luries is essential to the 'success" xit this featare of the proposed Memorial, Srtieral Geo. W. Wingate, President of the Victory t Hall Association, ha sent letters t.i all the State and 'Ter ritorial Governors explainingrfhe pro irt anu ;i-King ior tneir personal muiNHment 01 11. : Gent-nl Wingate'i! letter to: Qoy-? nm ir h riiPir. -As President of the Victory 'Hall Associnticn it is iow my duts and ny very ?reaf pleasure to convey 1 ,1 - to you up n tne autnoruy 01 our Bftird t directors, a request -t ir Tour active co-operation In the fbl- "Victory Hall, as you know, will ajini in 1 risriinj- miunrp. ujrerLiv 1 y-t . v- nn,,c. a (ho I.r;inrl I .tin trill NmnnllJ at the very heart of isiew xorK City tn.l at the focu-; of its stupendous activities. It will be reared by ."the people of .New York by popular gUD-a-riptin nas a Memorial to-the war dead of our city and to the , war serJe (, he whole Tatipn- and will be directed to the service of "the intended t be the world's greatest two million and more members of tho American . "Expeditionary Force en-? rolled from all the states' of -the Na tion. 'V ' ' r' .( jt: t : You may recall that many were the States represented ift- the troops passing through the City during the war and afters' thev ArmLstice, : that urgent -need iwas felt 'for a "Hall of States,' : which was .accordingly , e- tablished .and occupiel?e an ntiri WildUng in : this city aud was main tained , in part by appropriation by various - State legislatures and with the'"assistajice of . State- and College Societies. - " . -,The -enclosed leaflet showsUnide tail, interesting features of thisMem orial,, including sthe Corridor of the States, 'Hall of .the Allies and Shrine of America, which must iieeils"appeal tothe nation- at large. Jt also, con tains a list-f1' some of thV-endorse-ments, revealing the wirte.interest and approval Wbicj hthis -.memoml ?has araused. among prominent vmeri 'and women, throughout the-United States Our leading newspapers5 iave- given their , -editorial endorsement and the seveft-greiit war welfare organizations have Jot only "approved" the 'idea, -but are ac wveiy. .auingj: xo. inajte lt-uory Hall 'a Yealiit X'U'JK. 1 V l - . 1 II I " 1 " - .ft ViltJyherieva1i Mixpe i. (-"ilif : . .' '-. -'7,. ' ' ;ii-,fi."n-. JTumic r orura, vorriaor 01 tne-, States, jilAli OI : tnf 1 ' canlgiond War Work Organic . ! -tions, Exposition Hall and Coiter -i 7 v , fifr 4 1 :j -ui music ior uie rcouic. ' . - :. s; .? -1.7-i -.x,-:; icimp inTcn cnD ;UL 1U VUILUJUU , YET IN SCOTLAND 7.7.77,. 1;iv.v MAssiiiillliilli HELD AT COURT .A mass meeting ,-of the tobacco growers, tobacco c 7, warehousemen, bankers, i merchants and other Sbas ness menk of Greenville . and ' Pitt county' was held '- in the court house this morning to discuss methods of improvementof . the tobacco situation. J. F. Brinkley ,was made r chairman and told , what t the ga tberiiug" wa s ; for. J. Cs Eagles a tobacconist "lof Wil son, read ;a copy . of -resolutions which hati been-adopted ,by the' tobacconists of his town. Several speeches 1 were made by W. T. Clark, of Wilson,1 E. B.7 Ficltlen, lu F. Evans, S. -T. Hook W, ;B. B: Suggi T. A:? ,Pers6n,?sJ. N. fitTnna-n. -T? '.it T . TXTa fortn An iWl'Ulln ieng Paul Ciodfelter, E. G. Flanagan, J, Laughinghouse r ant -'i others. These . gentlemen discussed, f the pres- 7'-. . Vnt comlitions from '.several Hview- WtorefctejrtUyspte . main. 4trg-nelt that irv but four times larger than its classic I ItsTcentral site ittPeershing Square irtlhe block? bde Lexington Avenues and 42d and 41st streets. - This site, ; besides being the m6st central in New York City from ble" response ' to our request addres- edrto- yoa-as the Governor of a. State which has eyer been, in the forefront ofpatriotic services, and with assur ances, of my personal regard,' I . am, j - ; . Yours very truly, (Signed) .. " GEO. W. VINGATE, yj v, president." v "Victory Ilalltwill bef built by pnb liebscriptMHatf ai estimatjcost of $20,000,000. It will be after the War Mem rial in beauty of design, j design of the Parthenon in .Athens, structur.il magnitude and breadth of patriotic activities. 4 ?'V-jt "The pui pose and phm of our- As-8ciat:o-k.to m ike of this great Memi- or.'al jin enduring National Inspira tion for f"uol citizenship and true Americanism, crystalizzes the thought which ha- .-.me to us from prominent raen and women in every part of the country, nn.l fro mthe leading;; men f the nations who were associated w.th us in the great war. "With a view to fittingly empha-m,- th.- national scope of patriotic service that Victory Hall will-' ren der all posterity, our plan includes-- as one of its cardlanal features -a Corridor of the States. Here, to fcich State, tho District of Columbia l!'d t( onrVi nf -n y trr-H-ex-rial rMi- sessions, will be assigned on Alcove re(ess in which each may memor lal ze its war service in whatever form it def-m most fitting and wlien ''v,r it may see fit to do so,sit not !l,)t being expected that any State shall incur any expense in this b- order to improve the . present: status of. things that- the -tobacco5 acreage must be" decreased As tothe per Has.Jieen Going on for Months. lnai itesuii ;wui rrropaoiy , nui. '"' -be Known to January I I PUSSYFOOT JOHNSQN ? SAYS HE'S SATISFIED ri Soinewhat Dissatisfied ?- With the Present Worlc IX1ILLCC Will OUUIX11L IO U1C ViCilcrctX rtMCiuuijr, . iliiat tne incoming governor wiii uive .urgamica , Labor a Hearing is Generally, Admitted Capital t . . ity caroers are Lontempiaung a vy aiKoui wur- mg.ine .weeic unius f nauiuunair x uy vmvcui rrhem Over "the Present Scale; Say that "C, His Opinion Eng land,: Scotlarid .and alesdry, Within next Tenears ; s cent of reIucton ? there1' were j.several different views? , Jhyer allapree ingj'hat reduction was essential. The consensus iof pmion .wai tha'Cjahlfesw there was a curtailmeniL.of th tohiic-co-creage, . ruin -.would rttarea all in dustries jn. the face,;. If -. tha-wre4ge wri.K reduced there would be po0 tea soi i j for- despondencyr S T J Hooker movt d the resolutions "as , adoste by the 1 Wilson ; tobacconist, an.ead before, the meeting, be adoptd.; Sev era! seconded the . motion. v het jmo; tion was carrletl. , (These resolutions appeared , in yesterday's G.eenvino Mows dni rn Hnnlt rt nrliir to the jeaders. of this paper ill-) ,7 There will be a meeting Jof - the state tobacco, growers held Raleigh on January 12. J. . Gonaan sug- ges ted. that ; a; delegation . fom" PittJ county . be : sent. - v Itr wasfdecy ed that onef' epresertarive frojeacjl v.town7 aiip be flelecfted. . JHs t7glttee London -- Dec.. 29 Voting on the prohibition - questibn in . Scotland ' has been go'Ing : on in the . more, remote districts for a month. or more,- and the final result 7,will probablx not be known until the endTofJathe year. r ( t The latest . returns are. ; 196 . locali ties; for -'no change - in . the "present VsystemjL 24 for limitation "of saloon licences' and 23 forv the ; abolition of will be announced tomorrow.. TThere ; was a good - representation of ; the citizens present. 73. r ' . Raleigh, Dec. 29.- Organized labor in North ' Carolina, - somewhat dissat isfied' with.' the;r proposed workmen's compensation'' act as " the leislativ, committee will submit to' thelMlses slon is expected "to carry ,their griev ance Jilrect 'toGovernbr-elect Cameron Morrison with the, view of enlisting hia support 'of a law the State" Federation of Labor favors. ' . ;. Although the commiss'.on appointed byr the special session of vthe'1020 'leg islature to 'consider '"the1, feasibility or a workmen's compensation'' act 'tor North Carolina has not 'at this 'time completed its work it known that the progress made' does-not 'meet, the approval of the labor leaders. .'This 1 GoVerhor " Blckett! does c not beHere-' v that! a return to the old cbnTentkmal. '" plaij of naming candidates is -wise but hedoesrbelleTe that ehanges'shocid be " made In the.law which -would "great-: lj. '.itrenfithen'-s. 75- t. 4. ' ?The Dresent-wimarr' as It-la. id- minis teraT in Nrth Carolina," the gowJ v ernor sajs, ia democracy gone to seed- existing, licenses. f W. V.. "Dlisavfirtnt" Johnson. . the American -"dry?; campaigner, stated ?a8- president v when . the first- meeUng to an interviewer at . Bradford the w8l neia 111 aign several weets agu ; w Vw ha vptv sntk- as no representative ot the State Tea- fied With the results 'so .far, which ; wa j in attendance. : Expiana- meant the closine down . of 292 sa, tlon of the absence Vf a Ubor man at loons in Scotland.. I e Ping is accounted for by Major Asked how loiur he thought It 1 F Moody, presldeuf of ,the North would take to make Britian. dry, Mr. CarbUnalaborites; who points out that Johnson, said he believed , that Eng-'I one of the five men faamed as memJ land. Ireland, Scotland . and Wares I oers ot tne .commission wm . sit 4n the would 1 be . bone-dry in JQ years Jhe' Cambridge Union, . tiie well the talrBpoJnV of j transportation, is unique in that it wilfallow three na tural levels of. entrance,, one froirt the Park Avenue;? Esplanade, another f ronr 42d and 41st etreetsand a third from Lexington Avenue, . making it possible for thousands of persons who FOREIGN TRADE 1 THE OF Showed Decided Gai for Ame: ican Shippihg Over That of K ' .British in September Manila, '47... P. Dec. 29- -The fea ture of tbe development of the fore ign trade of the 'Philippine Islands for th month of September was the "gain made by American shipping over .that of ; the British in the carrying trade t&5 and -j from the islands. 7 : Vessels of American registry ply ing in Philippine waters carried im ports and-exports of the islands, the POPULATION OF 7:' :7 -: ' 7 : . 4 mn INCREASED Only 300,000 Daring Year 1919 Against Usual Rate of '628, 000 Says a Report ue the lower floor to enter and leave , value . of which was $9,537,000 and without commDi conrai u v othe thousand who -may be ; using the-upper floors. ' 7 . 77 ' ; It will have other, mast important features. The American Legion will have the , use of ; one entire Hoor of 80,000 .square feet, and will share the use" of a meeting 1 hall sea.ting7S0OO on another floor with. 4wa r ework or gaoizattons, wWchf will havet room around": the 'meeting hall. This will provide the Legion with a General TTriAri rpra mi a Home for , all yonri wh.,..,r :j. Jlcid, t exnPn.1 in ita nwn A Vo J tto Bnfr?Jn rej?P? - - . . I . 1 ... - - . . 1 , n 1 1 1 T m n I iftsc.endants hefeafter.-. J f Around thewalls 1 of Jits ampKHhe ater"will be preserved in bronze the 't is in fnnnoftinn rifk 4-Ti'-.."rwii. ,,:r of the States, and with the thought df nation-wide patriotic ser v,'' behind it, that your endorse ment of the project is requested. "The position taken by the Asjso cl;'tion, nnd endorsed very generally ' y leaders of American "thought, is that there can be nn location so aD- r'-opriatt as New York City for such '' rn('morial. We feel all' will agre that New York City is the Metropolis (jf nr country, the ' National Cen-; ter of our Commerce ; and Finance s""1 tl,e Main Portal througwhicb; "nters, a pproximatoly, nir9tyiVe fcent of the vast mmigration seek-' inS American citizenship. 7 Further m"re, it was the port of departure :illd rot urn of the greater part of the British ships carried goods worth $9,05, &sT- a'gaiiist $6,500,000 for American $770,000 for British ves sels for the same month list. year. The total foreign trade of .the Philip pine Islands during September ra mounted to $21,700,000, 'a gain of $4,0C0 over the trade' of September 19). , 7 - iuxjj session, i i . ; ; t Then Major Moody does not bellevel . . f .5'' -'.. j f . -.i-j-fii ! x. & 1 1 .i l" . - oaie T.oe ciner aay on proniQiuoa uuu , a-jmu, ur uio KuauTe uan votedagainst prohibition 211 tofc ZU3. 1 or tnetrwrtii'nnna actw suiUble to orgaiUzedabor In North Carolina. . "Organised labor 4s'very much inte rested -iri :a vworkmeu's compensation act said Major Moody today; Tm we want an act that compensates ' ana one ; that will glte the ; proper urotee- tion to he labor! pg man of North CarcH lina.H -In planning to bake their case to' Governor-elect, . Morrison th labor leaders - hope to secure- from his " sup- ATTACKS AGAINST OPPOSING LINES Features the .1920 Offensive of the University, i of. I California -Football Tean 6aid But since the nomination is equivalent - i'. to.electioa I. am -of he option-that the people 'should hsrej the, opportunity o? ernor.-Agiae rrom-ine seiecuon'.or -the jgOTernor.'and cougressmen and United States Seuators he thinks that the hof t ballott shocld be used. Tbe iff shore . ballot- would- gi re to the ' gov-. . ernor the right to appoint he heads f-7i- ill state officer, as well . as members " i of the supreme -court bench.- WJiUe f Governor, Blclcett Is dppoai " ea to ine repeal 01 -uve present acx na will; not urge tha-thla be'done In'hla unej message o toe iu-i. pessioa. ira& new. governor will be left free to make J L ... . ..... . whatever recommendations bd sees' fit - -. and' ther will noth-any conflict of :' ' oplnionsT over" this 'matter.,"' ' 'J North Carolina Good R&ads' AssociL. . fTaWjfheCitileuW Hljchwajr Xss ' this 'week for-the" consideration 'of the Slate hJrtMraliill. la Iw mWfn-.ti the 'General . Assembly , next Imonth. ' friaal draft of the-bill will not be completed for several days yci as the representatives of the two associations -Intend to feel heir-way so as not to Jeopardise Ihe pasaflge of the taeaxorv ' -when It is finally nabmited to the leg ila tors. ..It Is evident . that there U some difference of oj4kms as to the- details of - the ' bin . but the member v ARE FAVORITES Karlsruhe, Germany, Dec. 29.-Wild west films are prime favorites in the rf?rman provincial moving, picture heateti. $ Anjj"arizona picture with an-;, army, of .cowpunchers,. cowgirl. and Indians, .isyone of the films ' ad vertised all along the Rhine 'and . in the cities. of Bavaria and Baden. Toklo, Dec. . 29. Japan's popula tion during 1919 was increased by pnfy 300,000 as against a usual rate or: 628,000, according, to an official report ' of the. recent census. During 1919 births numbered 1,823,481 and deaths 1,513,687, the net gain, there- J. vyi - "v.f - - T . her nf man-In cs"in conseanence of I h Igher cost of I. living ;is one .' reason given by the authorities for' the fall ing off. ' But' it is pfobable', that the principal cause was ' unT" abnormally heavy itrfant mortality due j td the influence epidemic. -"""I " ' The divorce rate" -in ' 1918 Is unof- ... . .. . - - - - ficially returned at 112 per thousand mdrriagesJ This; compare -with a German divorce rate of 21.6 which isthe highest in. Europe. It should be - remembered that these unofficial statistics' are ' eubiect to correction. . of an. act by the legislative commrs slori. . - . -ii 4vt '; San Francisco, Cal.,7;Dec.' 29. At-1 That the new governor will give 'or tacks gainst "opposing lines, mainly gahlsed - labor a hearing is generally off tackle, featured the 1920 ; off en- admitted because he.haa recognised the Sive of the University of-qalifornia' T"" u mm-y.tne laoorers in -w r - " " . " a V4 tV W VT 1U1 C NOTICE TO. PUBLIC , ' j Any member of the chamber of commerce or Merchants.- Association desiring ttf-use the -i Chamber grooms after Jfive o'clock can secure fthe key from either .of the secretaries: .Af ter ; thisihour the door will .be 'locked. underfeated football team , which is to play Ohio State at . Pasadena, CaL New YeaT's;Day. - ' 'i i; - California made little - use ' of the forward pass this yarj probably be- ' 7 v. ..'.' v' ' cause at no time was the team ever hard pressed. Only in .the' game . against.. Stanford. University: did the Blue and Gold men "penr up" -and show they were effective .in -an aerial offensive. In the last - period, ; with the-game already won, California tried several , passes and most . of them were successful. Charges through center have scor ed nearly as many California yards as have bucks off, tackle. -..End, runs have also, brought In gams'. ' But the .main port of. their ideas as to the provisions , are 'working hannoniousty and wjti crs determination of. glTlng and- taking $jf " e njeana of adopting . prograa that state.- ' '." L i ' . ' . v Herkt .Clarkson, of Charlotte, . U chjkirmaa ot the oommlttefa.".. i ' - y oaroers are said tofra - contemplating a v walkout' dnrin th that he ia desirous of rglvlxig. them a wek, anlesa .additional pay is gften 5 his nomination and for the further fact PLAYNGBAL L NOW IN FAR OFF JAPAN -National and American League Teams Played Thefir Opening Game .Thanksgi ving Day ' Tokio, Dec. 29. Twenty American attacK nas been on tacKies, wixn we . a :m . n. . . ; . tv. ' - v r ;-i",'ii L- i 1 the ; American league, who are now twA Kin TV..a nnl f rvl, 1 fa .L-lrwi Iao, I l m iapnjor aeries oi games pMyed Thrbughooit tbe; sean the Calif or nia men showed -they 1 hid been drilled in Interference.- ' t 11 iiy FOR WE EARNESTLY URGE study the asset composition; 'of 'nipany now In if 71st year We s",i(3t your business on mprit . 'invesii ;ate our monthly national Life vt. rHT wAr iworkers--who. gave the veinMeapiftic tphotographs anl ' recoras ox seryu-c . . ; ?i - will , be, Kep v m iuue tt - r " : Tt exibositionihall itrfSiovide the mfercbapts and' manufacturers ' of the , ,ntw with . 0.000 square Vfeet off. : floor :'spaf or,exposith;-tarp Just as the facility everbfore the vailabte iWmimWmknBlMaA- 'W the world, will dip Ktiiohatbenefit.'W?-' -a- .'-.f -s ' - beanna f..j . i-. 7hfs hand ' down ini the Jtobacco hogs . Another outstanding feature is te v . - : v -. lanbf music for.: the ;people, fh head at,Five Points and draw there ipeet& iiii&fo coupon. ,This small - piece oC 2fop;l themphM brig joy; augld- &lseatag,8dOO, apdtfcer chambers tospme' hearfor?iVesbsthat throughout (its' r structure ? Victory: 4 Forclutomoblir g1iVef1iway' .abspater lwiU hv l&icacl by the Merchants' Association 9n Wio Berm35 fusiiiient'eMW as the1 first! prize in-tbe mept$(Vji$ ?apaap1gn l lie ; campaign ; comes to " Sa ttirday,. afternoon ; strictly t and fthe dra wings comes Amu GOLD . I. .. i V SAT. AT 4 P M. f '. : nolic es. : .w -f, Mimn : , . ii. . I v . j i il. . w - m- . . . . t " . . ..... j , . . x . ... j who loses" so fo.r as the Ford 'auto-, mobile and .'gold prizes re concerned.; Remember all. have uatil Saturday -afternoon at- three 7 Vo!clock to -deposit thfir coupons ,Int6 the rpectir6;boxes. Not one minute 'afferthree can a .fon pori be.' slipped I in," -eo all had better g?t busy , '"trade i&k mncJx as -possible atld pay on 'account as.much'as'possi biev Themoreou tradeand the more yotvpay up .the fetter cfta nee .you, haye to .win for every coupon Quirts. rVep the 'camignVclosestnrrlay ': af,t nodhr at ihfee all the.uponss.wUl be collected and . then . placed" In. la . traced hogshead atrtbe-'CQiirt-. House", square. tists in the rolling line as Ernest Wll- lard of the Willard & Smith Co., J, Blount, of the Rlount-llarvey ' Co Bobbie Crow.'of the Pitt Shoe Co., and Claudius Tunstair,"lKe rJalfes Ready 'to ,wpar. man-..RchLogV Five Points thetaid thoshead; ,fk-iHbg rfhteii and then iwmes. the 'tlWeNfotiMaJof BaK ne'tt to mount the .hothead, a ml -reach his ftiny habd' into same. v and, Vj8raw their , opening 'game, Nat ions U ver sus ! Americans', - on VThanWg!ving Day. Edward 'Bell, American Charge d'Affalrs,-. pitched thefirst , balL 1 A ,."-J home run by.. Eddie Ainsmith. "veer- a n catcner . ox the Detroit 4 American League ,club, ' was . the Jfeature ' of a fast anf spectacular game which the Nationals won .by 2 to 1. : 7 77 jf . .' " ". 7 The line-ups! of the two groups fol low: American League:-; Ainsrolth, catcher, Detroit; v 'Ellison, '-pitcher, Cleveland; Ross, pitcher,' New' York; Roberson, pitcher, Chicago;' Zaknoch; first base, Detroit; Hubert, -eecond base, tDetroit; - French, ."short-stop. New York; Doyle, . third bate; New York;;i.Connoly, kft field, TWashinre ton f and Cunningham,-, center, field, Detroit..,. i VV-v-:: ) r-'v.'tfc -, l : .77 " ifr.i: i 4- RECORD IS BUOKEU Br the Passinff of BIrs. Emelina 9 "' 'tin.-' " A 1 1 in. ',-.- . . 'r , Alfro . xiff niy-two at - ArkadeTphia, 'Arkansas.-- : . K'f:,- . .. i i -tr' - - J Arkadephia, Ark-, Dec 29. A chain - of i grandmothers without iiaralltL In, this section, at .lea'st, has .been broken by t&e, pasting of Mrtw Eras- .1 line Kliia Biles, 82. "; . ; ...Before her death, two small chll- dren-of Mrsi FJixa. Hanson; her great. granddaughter, Jud six living grasi- .f mothers of whom two' 4r -r great-grandmothers, twojwere great. grandmothers and two were Just pUia . graadmotherv The oldest cf lis Ha neon children U S 1-2 years of are. Thus there were aton time five 11 v- t ', i.f r - . 1 . . - 7 - j KenenuoM wiux less ttn 72 . years separating the yoangest frcn the eldest. 1 ' - ; ' f The 'Ilanson" children "had teIia their six.-' grandmotherK," nlnecmcles,' f oui; 5 great5 uncles, ' two -great-uncles. v : t - . v-i . aunts and forty second cousins, but ro first consinsJ . - therefrom the poupon' pX all'.coupdns.' ; 4 NationaT,! gme i Gomes, cratcher, Jphe ! Major; says ' he's'1 Roing. to--be oi I Chicago; Pertica r pitcher,' St.' Louis, iiroe anotais paper oa connaenviinai i j.nore,-p-tcner, xew . i orx; -juuixtr. folks rfrbm alXpartS .pf,P(tt 'ibounrj pitcher ltoli-iySheeharC first' base, ;at l, going too,'- to be ohritine."! It.' ts'.ex- Brooklyn; ' Gayjsecond . base,'1 Piti- this unique perf pfmanceH .rE vrybckly I Butleri rthlfd ; base7- St. Louis ; Hood, TYCO SECRETARrES FOIl " " t ... League leaders from tbroughoct tl 3 jurisdiction i of . the-'j Sou the ra 11 c '. distbnrch' net 'here tckUy to c;.. sider 'plans' foV an extcrIon. ci ' . . . ,3 T?r General Agents Greoil- empty flat these days on the wheel off af four o'clock. , Just vone hour-to The hogsh'ead'.will thenTe rolte'downtblacknd white, rich s tWa fk!j t eN.C, ' - - ' of-your automobailfii cordial- Invitation to kttend,.-V-' ter field, dnna", ,N ? .V- Jfor esxh was nrffed by tis r 7- 7,7f:7:7; - . ' -i .."c.r-1 - "s -rj . 7-.V".,VA" :'' r. '- - : -. ' . ' '' .777'"7: --'n-. '";- .'"- - '' ' --. : ; ;r. .. v l. : . T. . '.V'- ; : V .. .
Greenville News (Greenville, N.C.)
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Dec. 29, 1920, edition 1
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