Newspapers / Greenville News (Greenville, N.C.) / Feb. 16, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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Volume Number .t ( f -C;- .-g -GREENVILLE, N. , WEDNksD AY, FEB 161921; ; Vy. -'VrT'r t '""''"rr'v. ' V. . ' ' (rSCB f1- Cr At Last Night's Session of A Motion to Adjourn Was Carried pver the Proi Margin Only Amendment of Importance Bro- vides for a Referendum, of the Bond Issue. Raleigh, fb. 16. Proponents of, te uou jnron-vjuimor-juwie good Li . T - 1 mds bill apparently lost in " the first juriamentary skirmish at test night's -w nn of the House of Renresentai )jvcs when n mouon to adjourn was on-ied over the protest of the fram tof the measure by a safe margin. i The motion to adjourn was lodged" by Young of Buncombe and was the second attempt of the night .to. 'shut (ff debate on a number of amendments thaiiwere ottered by opponents of the bfl. Th. first motion was made by jfotthews of Bertie who served rOtlce that he would oppose the bill and would lead -lie fight against It as it p.s laid before the Hounse" at last light's session. On a viva voce -vote Amotion was defeated, Young's mo tion coming a few" minutes later 4 :' Whether the opponents of the bill ire going to be able Wmuster enough rtrengh to hold down the support of the advocates of the measure does'not ipear. It is being talked at the capi tal, however, by these fighting passage 4 the bill that last night's action demonstrates to some extent v their strength in the lower house, ' - . " The proponents of the'hUf are not ready to admit that the. vote was a1"er:aS? on; the. roulette i wheel at test of strength" however and they expect today's discussion to so demon-( Urate. c . Opposition to the measure as voiced l - . I it last night's session is that it- is j - kly drawn and that the higHfcray j tommissioners to be named wlli be j jiren too much authority "Brown of Pitt spoke against the bill, saying that ! t tas unconstitutional or rather that tiiolated the spirit of. thecoiistittU' He would defer cioh;nTrtffherayFnr herhunelTKHe' had 'itaken'' peopie were consulted. " , : 'A ' i . ."j $d of im- , portance was l.y Darden, of. Halifax I ihich provides for a referendum vote j is to the amount of the bond issue. filter Murphy spoke against this amendment after Bowie had outlined , IMnin .1 4-1 1.111 1 i 'fty minute speech. Representative Barnes of Hertford ieis.suance of the fiftv millions: sav- lug that the matter had not hoek' full v irassed and should be considered fwfully before any action Was taken. jHeheM out for an art valorem -tax ' it '--" -i - . Over the question of the, words' ird surfaced" and "other 'dependa- material" in the bill coBsiderable lesion was had. Some "represent- F in the west.pm nart. nf the stntA in no ?iable material." fav:ni that thev P for "hard surUced; roads iex- ively. . .r '.' ?"'" FERAL CASES BEFORE MAYOR THIS MORNING e fnllowine cases wer' diSDOsed mominc in tno m a -vri-r'n fnttrtt "atP vs. John Allen Pge Crossing cost. ' ; ?: "Wte VS. .TnVin Alien P eta Sruxwl.. t Fined $10 and cost. , stste vs. Ben Brown. Driving P. Pai.l tk ' - te vs. John Flemine? Sweeping f'h frm Barber shop and allow-' PS'ttO rem:iin in fna tt'Tasl?1nHi ind cost. ... v. .. S'ate vs . Gmham Flanaean. Speed- i Fined $io nt..i w ' "'.r'l' ":X'-' in reckless and careless man-' Fined $2 and cost. , itfte vs. Noah Hardee. ' Too "much m his possession. Bound oyer "e county court. ' , ; JtiM NAITED HIS HOUSE? . 16. Van Wichie niei tl) the lice today: to help- .i- t nreestory rame rest frJ Wllih SOine one kidnapped' fi...Jatln. , thlllk they nmst be holding it IIUIIsi ait $o OOO.vr. TWi'lflfJ ii. .ij . ' ...... , . ".'.t tke the 16U too., lie (i kiyh-..i,i l.i . i x Wl-n he took a Drosivctlro 1 "r line t.. All at the. property. iat ri..o: .. - - - " .it-u was the iounda- PW euienn sadewalK'-run- "m id where the back door HOKII v General A Venibly When Vote As to the Amoun 5 NEW YORK" BRIDE CARLO WINS $100,000 JOS . - ; AGE "HUNCIL" v Mrs. Harry Schwartz, twenty and pretty, .a, bride, of six weeks, "played Monte Carlo feme after time, , starting wit a small bet, and - tfiuilly quit ,tho table witti a nest-ees of $100,000. "Mr. . . . i i nd j-Mrs. Scbwart2 ." told ' ? the" r. story f tipon' arrival from Europe.'. While the couple were $ in .: Moat Carlo, Mrs.' JSchwartz celebrated1 Jier twentieth birthday." It occurredto her that a fitting celebration of her " -twentieth year would the "playing 61 7the nuni. ler: tweniy.'.KWhen M;grhwa rtz. idfa- the .bank'for.iOO,000..,an dthe mmft was closed ' for the nieh-t!- " - j " . .. Innering;, is'Known to I Astro- meners as the "Crepe Ring". 7 :;- -ssJLess?Brilliaiitr " Cambridge, Mass, Ffb. 16.VThe in-, ner ring- of the planet Saturm, knowu thickness" of 2000 iles, while theoth er. rings4 are very - much . : thinner, , ac- cording-io observations made"; by Pro- itsjT : w uiiam - ni jricicering ' oi xiar- vard, at thp Haryard Astronomical Sta Ubn at irfarideyflle, Jamaica ; - The-thickness of . thtf- rings of Sa turn is a matter " which4 has long at-' tracted the interest ;of astr.onomers This planet is surrounded by; t; ap pears through a "small 'telescope to be a single fkt ' ring of exceeding . thiu- .:... . nrn-J..', i . rjiess. inrwga n targerteieseope mis is see nto,be in reality . three concen tric rings .-f." ; " y Every sixteen years or so the earth pa sses ! throughhe plane- of these rings which , are; then in -'a ; position edge wise to. ; this jearth. ; So thin- are they thajfor n while vthey disa(ppearaftd cannot be seen ntir"themrtnifnres out of theirplanC filpenomenpn: pccun;onNoyember an'loc cur again on FeBruary 22. 4nd August 3 of this year, after whicH there will be mlop&rtiw it again fW sixteen, years, k t . ; tfjfioi 'esdofr PjtcHngeon thaf hev observed ' the' rings; j"ust : bfef pre . and after the . November transit, - . and found jlhe;inheitogld fe hic than the' other's, estimating it tpC be !i2000.miles thick. He' alsoreports that yin:-;theSrgeh ?ihe jmefeorsetu!J t -7 - rrarea .. man eisewaere - ks?- r I : v'Asironomem : believed these Jas iW be. composea oi, innunjerapie smau me- teorsrvcviBgde W rniAAtA Tfrt.lona f the HlaTWtJ v-; . i Professor Pickering lio; o3tnilkeS f urther; i -obseryaUonS February transit. : He iA Bnsdying thelcanalslp ,Marsy tatod In . searching undiscovered plahet"whic!i ml rta, revolveV rpundhe .outside tne orbit of Neptune f telroost; Tye&M .solar: temKS?5-'it5Si' -K"" 5 VI-' ''iMv .lie' -4 W 7 4 ! PLANET SATURN IS ' 2,000 MILES THICK to a stronomers as the 'crepe tmg" on account of th4iClsnTuc& iess JbWtmtf iothets4as ra A arbigithe lsb engaged ktapei; '4e.:still isbeliev- ottt-far t hV p u ih the T U.-Atu. -V Q MPCD PADIICfl ie CRITICALLY ILL Suffered a Grave, Heart Attack - Last Night Extreme XTnc ? ; tioniiVdministered y Him i ew Yprk, Feb. loThe Vartditidii ofj Cams 10 ,who "suffered af grave heatt .attack late last , night,v was slightly improved ' toda y. 1 The attending phy sicians admitted that .M?e- noted" wnger was desperately -il!i . Hf ; bas been attack of . pleuresy.v and,' his relapse -was entirely, unexpected. The sacra ment of extreme unction was admfnis , tered to .him at one t-hirty-five; this mornlngv .Throughout the night and the early morning hour he lapsed in to unconsciousness but rallied slight ly after thedministration ;of oxygen and stimulants. ,' . - : Caruso was holding his own ai nine o'clock. He' has v rallied considerably but his"' condition is still ve"ry serious. V Shortly Jbefore" eleven- o'clock more osygen tanks were taken to Caruso's apartment. A consultation . of his phy sicians has been called.". .. -. - . , Is the Charge Made by the Ko rean Red Cross Killing Place on Chinese Soil. Shanghai, Feb. 16. rThe Korean Red Cross - in Shanghai- has . 'made jJublic a statement -r'chargmg'! tha Japanese fprealkUledjpHmjured 233 Koreans phxChinese soil in Manchurialol thp period trom uctoDer if to JNovember 5, last year. " The number of thoxises;and dwellings said - in jthe"statement to haVe. been destroyed" is 1,982, f the number of churches burned, 25 and schools, 9. : ... j , "- s",' - :I i Philip B. Loh, head of the Korean Red Cross said the record , had been compiled in six months.-' K Eleyen Savings Banks Were ? - - 9 ' - ..i . : y. Opened in that Country in 1919 Progress Pleasing. 'V i -J7-- Shanghai, Feb. 16.Ah experiment of the., Chinese postal' administration in providing facilities for posal sav ings is held 'to.be successful in a re port covering the new .system's first six-months(periott that has been issued by the lirector-generaj of posts." .. . Chinese postal ' saying; -banks were opened ' in ? eleven ' district head offices on July 1, 4919 and on the follow ing October"' branch banks'-were opened in 69 subsidiary post Offices; in these districts. In the "first half year total deposits, totalled $154,051 , and withdrawals $46,535. tk. Transactions numbered 6,860 - making the j average sium involved $29. The appearance of the report in December, 1920 is in ac cordance with leisurely official prac tice in' China, ; No figures have been fThe Eighth Street Church of Christ Tias engaged Rev. . Ben M. Edwards, formerly pastor of thefV Christian church? at ?ParIs,Texas one the . lar gestfiff tllbneSjte7 to con-v duct their; April meeting ;. This meet ing will begjn1 the middle of . April andiXcontine thtpTearly lay.? ; Dr. Kd ward V. has - resigned' his: pastorate and wintered tiengelistic fieW :ahd will make ; h1a. headquarters at "Kan- laCyJtfeuriThe ;$ightb Street churth is Very, fortunate In securing this feyahgellstfor their meeting, J as Ksi 'I'l'fda ted far ahead ? Dr. Samhart lenowing oi 'Mr. pd ward's entering the aielisXiHfield j!go tc jntoj comm unica v tibn iwlth '; hiiri and: secured this ; dat to . fit - into the general program .for the ; si'rjg..',campaign in. -the' church j I 2933 KOREANS ARE , KILLED BY JAPS POSTAL SAVINGS liPPV REV. DR. EDWARDS OF TEXAS IS COMING ! - V c . v I i - If't IX " ' i t J M 1 wi " f i s Lieut. - It. A. Kloorj JrM and Lieut. 'Walter Rlnton,' photographed a; short time after '-their arrival v at 'Mattice, Ontario, "from . Moose Factoy. ' When the tialloonists arrived at Mattlce ithey were wearing several days', growth of beard. Their first command 'was for a 7,000 POP FOR CITY Lynch, Kentucky, Also Has Crete Streets and Roads and a Department Store. " Lynch, Ky Feb. 16. This c is less than four years old and has a poptftaion of approximately .7,000 per sons,r concrete streets andj roads,s a department jstore that compares f ayor- aoiy wiuisinoe oi mncnaargsr ciues, n fflrt,- $f,fl0O0O7bTrrrk, i the largest coal tlppel in the world, an. -85 bed hospital and a-church of every denomlnation.'represented' in eastern Kentucky. - Xn the opinion of R. B. Clayton secretary of the Harlan coun--ty coal Operators' Association it will be the model -mining camp of the coun try .within two more years. y? - Sitting at the head of the valley of the Poor Fork of the Cumberland riv er,1 forty miles a,bove the point where it joins the Clover. Fork at Harlan to L form the "main stream, the town is the base of what is said will be the largest coaio&peration ii the Cumber- land mountains when it iscompleted - Hodel cottages, for miners and-offi-cials are being erected" as rapidly as possible. These homes havlfc every modern convenience and are rented at the rate of $2 perrdom for' houses which are not heated from the cen-i tral power house and at a figure bas ed, on t4e rate of $2 'per room 'plus the cost of radiation for homes heated with Steam.; TheiTt)nly general store in .the. cqhi munity rivals. in. its appointments and stock any department store in the lar-' gest cities of the1 country. y -': A $300,000 " hotel has been erected; on the highest accessible, point, in the valley; It is equipped throughout with all modern conveniences, t . . ' Concrete roads ,andJ streets are -being built as -"rapidly, as possible, the roads leading To the various points where the veins-of coal in the moun tains are expectd-to be opened.- - SENT TO ROADS 12 B10NTHS.N v FOR SELLING - WHISKEY - 7 .. -. : -. . - . -. .' . Washington Edwards, colored, was sentenced to -the roads'; ii the county yesterday afternoon for a term ' of 12 monfihs " by Judge' Cooper, for selling whiskey. Tiie defendant; gave 'notice of an: appeal to the-superior court; -' Peat contains frpm 80 "to 90 per cent water. Little Bniiii Says J-.' , JO '.'Xi : - 8.-.. riGenerally fafrght and.Thurs- TT'rfll. 1.-1.1. !rCli.l" Thursday. .-. Fresh, southwest and "waf:-WiTirfa ' JUST 4 YEARS OLD T". I Con- razor. " Their whiskers shaved off and Jusiace done to a substantial "hot meal, they "dPclaredT': themselves rready .;for wha tever m'Tght come- their way.' Judg. ing from- the photo' they are none the less down in sprit as the result of their hardships. : -r - ' NIAGARA FALLS As a" National Asset and Assign . ing .All ySater Privileges to -One Person Urged. 4- Washington, Feb. 16. Developt ment of "Niagara Falls wafer, pow er, as a national asset" on a. gigantic plan tJiat; would assign allwater ppw- er privileges-' to one individual or cor- poration, ua elimtaatinggranta to various smaller- interests, is urged in variouAfxecommehdatibns - now before the - Federal Power Commission Although airreeine erenerally 'that a comprehensive system of ' development should be adopted, the recommenda tions vary greatly as -to the nature of the development. In pproving any grants, the members of the present commission, secretaries Baker, Payne and Meredith, are inclined to -anticipate development of methods In tile .near future that will permh the trans porting - economically - of power to points 500 . miles or more from the Fat's. - . Experts have told the commission that- the ' "single assignment" "j)lan should- include' assignment of water, powef . privileges below , the Falls as well as those above.. Plans fo com bine the several hundred - thousand horse ppwer taken from the Gorge with the millions' taken from above the .Falls Into one project were, presented. ; The plans range,', from tunneling under Goat Island; which hangs on the precipice between . the American vand Canadian Falls, Ito digging. power and ship canal : from . Lake Erie to "Cake Ontario, Proponents of . some of " the proposed proj'ects clafm that the gqv ernment could 'tax such 'development a half millioECa 3?ear and.' still give users cheaper power v than they : now enj'oyv'and leave a profit, for the cor poration' on the investment.- Secre taryBaker, chairman-of the commis sion has announced that no privileges anticipating future amendments to the existing--water diversion treaty Canada will be considered by the present com mission.' ' Experts have told the com mission that 13,000 cubic' feet addi- tional,tlb the 20,000 now diverted on the American side cpuld be taken ,f rom Niagara River without marring the ' scenic beauty of the Falls. FAYETTEVILLE WOMAN IS ' AWARDED FIFTY THOUSAND-, : - I ; FayetteviUe, Feb. 16. Fifty thous and dollars damages were awarded by- a superior courti . jury here j this after noon to Mrs.-Daisy -Watson "Smith for the alenatioA- of -her husband's affec-. .tjonsby y Mrs- -Theresa .'Werner, of Atlanta, Ga Mrs: Werner's husband, J. ; L.x Werner, 'residing , in another State' was made a defendant-' in.i thp WltThe iiry award Mrsl Smith ?30,i 000 as compensation f or . her'. alleged isufferlng and' fdr the alienation and 520,000 punitive "dainagesiV''v.H - f : Mrs Werner, formerly lived in Fay etteyilleT-comng; here from PlttsJittrgJ ana ner . reiarions ,wicn j - Jtxampion v Smith, husband fbtl the plaintiff, form: s. ed? the j b'asis, bf the V.suit, -which was Cfor- $250,000. iThe' trial Degan" Mon' udayand the 1 case'; went ; to . the jury shortly after' noon today. f The ' sum awarded ' Mrs Smith V probably the i largest amount ever gven ; as ;- uam DEVELOPMENT OF OF UNlvf ITY Have Completed their Social and A Economic Surrey for This j Couoty--Being . Printed, v 7 Chapel HH, Feb. 16. The members of the Pitt County Club at the Univer sity "of North! Carolina have completed Jheir social and economic 6urvey : of Pitt county. It is now in the hands of thf printers 'and will be, out" 8oon.-: "We stand for a greater University. We ' strive - to cultivate av friendlier feeling between the county - boys; we fry to help rthe people back home? says - M. - B-TPrescott of Ayden, presi dent of "the Pitt county club,, elected R the-first meeting of the Pitt county boys this year. - Elected to serve with him for the rest of the .year1 were:' Mr; W. J. Smith, of GreenvU!e,v8ecretaryi and Mr. C." E. escott, of "Ayden, treasurer. ;: . " . ' "' ' ;The club according to the president'. report is doing good .work.1 Occasional get-together, meetings are held 1 in which Pitt county conditions and pro blems are . discussed. Since the com pletion of the social and economic sur vey .of the county, the club has" devot ed itself to putting before the people of, its county the tieeds, of the Univer sity, and urging Its people to! support the movement for a larger University. : : ' . . . - - ' . ... ' A- ' ' r Has Assembled in Washington for Obtaining National Leg- Islation for Women." . Washington, Feb". 16-The National Convention of theWoman's Party, call ed ; to radopt 'fi program for obtaining I national, and. tateJegislAtwa relating; to women,' got down to work. today, receiving' reports from" various com mittees.. These " were considered" at the opening session and are td be fol lowed tonight ' by .addresses of repre sentatives of women's organizations in foreign countries., ; Mrs. "Velma Swanson Howard, of Sweden, is to describe the operations of Sweden's new marriage law, provid ing for equal rights of married women with their husbands- in the control of their children, andl Madame Riviere will describe the efforts of French wo men to obtain suffrage. Other speak- ers will be Princess Anne Azgeptfm, of Roumjnla and Madame De Veyra, NATIONAL MEET OF WOMAN'S PARTY of the Philippines. , Mrs. Bainmbridse to bave argued strongly that "he let Colby, wife of the, secretary of Stnt&l . . etjough aloBS.'. -'c' -r. will welcome the foreign Relegates.,". 70" their surprise the court granted Representatives of all political par ties will be heard by the convention to-morroy-on the legislation which they propose i in the interest of womej; On tomorrow's program also are speak ers from various women's organiza tions, who ; will fell what those or ganizations are doing. The speakers will . include Miss . Margaret Wilson, dane-hrer of the President. Miss Julia Lathrop, Chief, of" the Federal .'Chil dren's Bureau; Mrs. Florence KelleyT League; Miss Lida Hafford, Washing ton Director of the Federation of Wr men's Clubs, Miss Ethel Smith, legis lative secretary of ' the1 ' Woman's i Trade Union League and Mrs. Elli Yost, legislative Chairman of the Na tional W. C.T. U ' ; ' - : , ; The, last day of the- convention, Fri day,": will be given sver' to business matters. - IS. REARRESTED Thomas Gihbs, colored, who is serv ings sentenceon the county roads for vagrancy, and assault, v escaped from he: chaty gang ' yesterday' morning. Gibbs was 'trusty in the camp and took advantage; .of this privilege to take, the 'gravel train.. , The police, of the ciy were. notlfied.that'Gibbs had gone and; tneywere Instructed to be on the lookout. : - ;.- Last - night around. 12 o'clock; Chief Jones thought it, might; be., well to pay a Visit over, in V the i Mill :,Town seci tion.; '- Looking arounxf the, chief hap pened 4o run.fulU tiltrright Into the said G:bbV-.' He "was" arrested an4 this morning .ad his hearing bef ore Judge Cooper In-the county court The, Judge decided to hand him, thirty 'days sentence and vrith; theT thirty day ad sentence and with, the t thlrt yday .a'd ditionI he will have to help( build he roads of the county J10 days.' tie was ESCAPED CONVICT AuuLPItUffirlHAL These Words" Conclude Opinions tm . . Handed Down by; the' .United . r j ; r; f taies'Supreme. Court--.rf W&shdngton, .Feb. 16. The phrase "and it ; is ordered rith which so 1 ' " supreme . court are concluded la - " cepted by. the legal profesJoii not onlyi of theUnted SUtes bat of .the .world T ,T as -the .nearest approach. there. U'to . absolute finality. ; v ' -; , t: f ' . - Z t Petitions for rehearing of cases are 1 - not iif requent occupying ; much , 1 the-r" , same position Ja. practice before the- -t sfipreme iourt the routine motion for ' '..-. ' . .... . i . a new a i does in, me counry or ciry courtUfJ but occasions on which the"1 supreme court has gwnted such .pe-.. titions are so rare that the exceptions are historical. --J-- -- - - '' - i Necessity of bringing a legal dispute? ; to a close at some pojnt- is said to , . have influenced the policy of the court ' in tlis. regard, . a . policy i which has' . l Marshall. A secondary consideration is thbfact thAt the court is alwaytf from eighteenN months . to two ' years j 1 behind its - calendar, and, unless pn- ' - mistic attorneys' "were curbed some where, the most trival "cause" might be prolonged almost indefinitely. r - IN Only two clear cut cases In which - Its formal decision are recalled , by, veteran attaches.. 'The most famous ' -was. .the appearance of the late Gen, "Benjamin F. Butler as a f rind o the 4 ponrt" tn rvnlnt ont what he thought . c was a palpable error int the judgment given in America nEmigrant Company . vs. Adams County. . The tory.is.told that Gen. Butler himself hesitated to ,J take up the. question, of a rehearing especially since the formal 'motion had been denied but upon reading the .. record in the case he determined that the. highest American court should not be . permitted to rest under the fal -construction Ibad proinultcd.'.il. , Tfyour"licbTs"wiIl read by brief," l am jcertaih you will be Inclined 'to; thank ;;me,w he is. said (o have replied' when .the bench called his attention to the' violation of practice if not of , clear ethics he. was making. ' The' court read the brief and volun .tarily Ueversed itself. -: . -; : . .The'second outstanding incident was that of the original suits over the fed eral income tax, heard in 189 5 The x first judgment -upheld -the- act par tially, j but declared it invalid in re spect to certain important classes 'of property. William D. Guthrie of coun sel for. the interests fighting the sta- tute1; presented. petiUcnvor rehear although his-associates are said the rehearing and finally reversed rbv i elf in part by declaring the -entire act " uncWstituiionaL v It - was this jded- sion which led directly to. enactment ,? of the j Sixteen . Amendment giring" - ' congress the power to levy a tax on all -Income , no matter f rom ' what source derived- The Amendment did away with the.- constitutional- , restriction , which fprbade the Imposition of a 4i- ! reci tax unless it was. apportioned In each state according to population. The rule of the court on rehearings, as stated by Chief "Justice Tehey in 1852, Isfsimple. No rehearing would ; be granted, he said, "unless a justice who voted for the judgment, votes for the rehesrag of .it- . . tr."-;. .' 1 "When this court has mkde dec!- slon, a prominent, attorney ssid In . -the' course of arguing a famous" case -of "the past, fit is like, decree of -Venice, irreversible; and Jike.the Jaws of - Meda"and Persians which altered ; not,. neither do they. change .lite de- clslon of , this court Is the end of the- law". ' , . '. i-- STATE BAND COMING., --.. The State College, Band has about thirty members in it. Those who were so fortunate. as to hear It last year-know-how well th'ey.can play and will J not miss hearing them again this yesr It is seldom' that the town has an op- ', portuniC to'"; 'hear' V good .band :ind' ! , everybx! loves a brass band." , - 3 s The time is- Saturday evening, the place .h-j Training: School,t the itime' 8 oVlccWthe prict.is (1.00 for edults,- . 50" fo? Children. --, v-r - mi m . ; V' r ?i RENEW NOW t Renew your subscription to The, ,NEV.S for a year at 43.9S. This 'v; is (he I lowtet ubserlp'iJoa nfcte ?:'t ' ; far n islly paper in Pitt icocnty. . " ThlrcnWkshle-offer holds good 7 F ; only, drring the month of Febru- l- ary.- Hundreds arel taking- aJ- np GREENVILLE NEWS, i 8 !tihergl5-j ' 4 t ''i'agesv.by aory-'trf-thls. cemty.:";.'-.'! taken' back to the csump4oday. .. J ??-? 'f f ? ? f .' $. yfmH:y f-yi I ' , - 1 1 ' ' " s ' v r llM,,:?'l'It' 4 " " I . ' J - - -;' .V;,'. T: i - " 1 , , - 4 ,f 4 - ' " - - -' - j . '' v -' v : . -; i .- . . y-;--.--"' ' -yy-.r. . K ' - t
Greenville News (Greenville, N.C.)
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Feb. 16, 1921, edition 1
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