Newspapers / Greenville News (Greenville, N.C.) / Feb. 18, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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, ?v'; v:--..ft.- --;;-....: j W,,.;-.'.-. , ;.;;,. ' -.. . . i . , ,.;-. ... . - , . ... .... , .- . . - , .i v , , . - - ,i 4 - r ' " ' - s:v v r. a v ' ' - -.. , - c .3 - ' - r msEt, r w vv''s-;- r v '. ! ru --v v; .: v,vc - - - - - V;:A,n TXT t "V.. 'k " ' . - -:"''.:o T1 V1 -'-Avr-x r? ';(a:; ;"N vv;- 'Vi-- f:---:r-.r : T.' non't Plant too much tobacco and V -( fJ . l " - ' '"k : " f '- in'" l Ay- - -V- - today's News-Ford, ";Vo!ume 4 Numb? 201' ' ' ' - .v'.- green velle n. c-'fridayI ;pebruart;i8th, i92i. "-t ; '7 r, -' vi'-N, rif:: U - ,J : -.-'.s-V,.pnicaB rms CENT. Tick .-. ilssessiii; ?Mm M4mkMw$ms&i to irmiySE . FENDS ITSELF . OCEAN SHIPS MAY HSTES l . . i zl r , :--.. : . . y-i . ' . : - . J - . - - - . - , .. .... 1 SPENT ::OTiS on tmeMoad Faster Work or Night Sfessioni Will Ve -Required to Get Back to Normalcy. ' There iXre Two Bills Which the House Must Consider Within Next Week, Stock IW and State-wide Tick Eradication. Thomas Dixon, Before Commit- . w ivvwiuig uainsc iensor ship or Movies;; Rjileigh, Feb. 18.--Leglalatora 6f the lower house of the General Assem bly having passed the good roads, bill are now turning their . attezitDaq ' to matters of taxation and appropria tions. V V'"- . This work will be handled largely by the committees which are already holding night sessions in order to com plete their work ;n time to submit a report to the legislating body-within the sixty-day limit. - The; matter -: of appropriations for. the State's educa tional :ind charitable institutions 3 second in importance only to the' road legislation and it is likely ' that much of the time left of the session "wiUtbe given ever to providing" adequate- funds for North Carolina's charges. , J Recommendations the State -Tax Commission and the governor are be ing considered by the" finance commit-, tees in mapping out the tax legisla tion. There will be some reduction in the valuations of property . but li . does not appear what- this figure wiil ; bfi...mlttee members that-A censorship of Gov. R'ife the statement, howsvef,thaf" the" odii mittee will recommend that the 191j 1 1 1 J .-is.: Having spent viflfflalttytt weeVi on the Doughton-Connor-Bowie good roadj bill ;he House today finds itself far behind with its local calendar and fas- ter work or night sessions, Will be required to get back to normalcy. There an- two bills the House Vust consider within the jftext-week. The first is stock law for i Eastern-: North Carolina and State-wide, tick- eradica tion. ' . "-'C' ; ..." Both of these measures - will ' be threshed out on the flokof in general de hate, the senate ha ving deferred a c tion on stock law and passed the tick eradication bill. The House' first "'de-: feated the latter measure but "moved to r?considen - -v .-- .. . Senator Gallert's bill tor -'authorize pensions for every North "Carolina; Confederate soldier comes back- to, the MEASURES PASS ( Special to Greenville News. ) Raleigh, Feb. 1 8. -2-The Senatethis afternoon passed the State-wde tick eradication bill A which went throufi:h on its' third reading. vTlie bill now goes to the House of Representatives for, action. Th M . orth Carolina H counties its thirrl rarirtot ifi :T - Te measure now eoes to tjpn. E TUNG Y. I C; )l Proposed to Be Carried Out bur; tog the Ensuing YearDay and Night.SchooL' Shanghai, Feb. 18A-A comprehen 8lve wlucii tional scheme together With Prgram of lectures and ' entertain- "1, "ts will be carried out in the corn 's y ar in a new industrial, branch 01 'he Y. M. C. A. that has been open ' at Pootung, "Shanghai's bisff Indus' district which lies across the vVhangpoo river opposite, the city proper. ' (. ine now instituUon began operai 011 in December mV large mat. shed capable of cooti, 1 'onrf, ' 1ft 8 Proposed to hold : dajT, and night ;1W1 i0r mill hands and' their chil rei. The district to be served has-a puiation.. of abouf ,2t),000i Chinese workers. v LECTUR PROGRAM POO WEEK v . nil ib- . i. t -, J 1 senate for further (consideration as does the short .ballot ; billf with & fav orable -report from ; the committee. Harry STubbs' measure f or a consti tutional convention to revise the State Constitution , is also expected , to! con sume some ' time during : the next ten days:- "The welfare bfl retaining the Welfare work in North Carolina will also be one of (he things the senate has io settle. - This bill has already passed the House.- -V ,v . y -- Dixon vs. Censors. : Tom Dixon,', introduced as the man K North CaroUna' on the man. stanined- ed the committee on education which fie appeared bef&re To 'protest against the passage of ? a - bill providing- for censorship of mpving pictures... The galleries - were packed at the committee hearing-, which k- began : at 5:30 yesterday; afternoon and the "spectators saw the Tom Dixon in ac i5on'. ' If he did not convince . the com- thfr icMjfefi: "fewiipl;' -wcaiise Ke f ronHngr'the delegatea will be the dis dida't have' c!ose attenfcon. , position o'f the port of Smyrna arid TclMug & the committee .he opposed thb Una' Mr. Dixon decried the tendency f the rtime to "blue-pencil" every-' thing , that was done.1 Censorship is , not a' sten forward : but backward, h toU) the committee, ; an4 then proved it. 'No, group of men should be gjven the right to say- what "the free-born cifizensof i Nortli aolini should ''thlrdc' Hand 5aoti6j jictwre.re-' presented as being? only one way of putting "thoughjt" into action. The committee after hearing" Mr. D.'xon adjourned :and' the proponents-" of the bill will be heard later. - The . Stat el-wide banking law has passed the senate, this being one of the 'few bills- that passed through the grind : without : discussion: The bill amends 'and consolidates the pres- en t" banking laws. THIRD READING. 4-1 :undex stoclc llaWpassed Irtit!af rf ; Rfrrffntnt:ives. the Senate fdrjeonsidera- MEET OES M More than $ 12g,000 .ilVill -Be .'.V . ; : V?. OpeniVlinl viiy paiius,; a .'T XV .--.- - '"-- for ntertainntent; Te .Moines, la.. Feb. -18. t- More thauJOQiwUnb'Wt preparing for nd v - entertaining 'ihe'192X; con clave of the noblesuof ; the -v MystJ6 -Shrine here, vJune 1415, 16. Kepte- sentativps':''of; busInekneii7naVe vas- sumed ? 50,000l of -theV entertainment fund' anf ih4' A8-G-Zik Temp'e' hefe wilt4' producjeXthe" rsamaimng $75000. ' Des, Moines waS.dsigiLted ,the 1921 place early, in JanuiKy. V Already ap4 proximately fifty baudsaW;patrpls of the - Shrine: have; reserved ' hotel ac commodations', while a-nbmber have f made 1 arrangements,' f of sraeSiial traiii iri .lwhichCthey Intend to Hive whie winy; T - here PINES k 'k- ALLIi am iilllSJO'lH Concerning the Near Eastern Issue Involved in Ae TIraty of Sevres Conference5 WillOpeh in Tf London on Next Monday- In Point of World In t terest and Perplexity It is Expcted to Ranltith tthe Now Historic Coiifernce of Hythe, Brussels and San Remo.: London, Feb. 18.The conference of the .British Prime Minister, Mr. Xloydl George, Premier Briand of . France and Foreign Minister Sfora .of Italy wih representatives of Greece and Turkey, which is to open here Mon day, February 21, has for its object the settlement of important Near Eastern -questions growing out of the Treaty of Sevres.' Inpoint of world interest and perplexity it is expected to rank with the now historic conferences of Hythe; Brussels . and Sah -Remo. ; ; - One of the mostinterestlng features of the gathering will ..be the meeting face to face of the delegates represent ting .the new Greek government un; der King Constantine with the former-Greek Premier . Venizelps for the first time since Venizeios withdrew from Greece after the defeat of his ministry in -the elections ancKthe re call of the Kirig. ; .'This overturn in Greek affairs was ah Important factor in -influencing the Allies to cau tne conierence. eToTfe""mstifflCTd on- positj "the semi-circle, of adjacent territory on Ithe yegn Sea, JL00 j kilometers long and 100 kilometers broad wh'eh, under the terms of the treaty, ware placed under the sbyerefgnty 5 Greece Since the "signing of the treaty of Sevres, however, Turkey has demand ed the abrogation of Greek rights iii Smyrna as "Well , as autonomy for Thrace. Thrace was given outright to Greece. Ther demand for autonomy in Thrace is" made 'by the Turks de spite the renunciation by the Otto man government of its sovereignty over Turkey in Europe outside of Con stantinople as well as its xontrol over eight or more islands in the Aegean Sea. . . i . Maintenance of Turk&h sovereignty over the territory awarded to Armenia is another demand of . the- Ottoman .... ....... . . government which is to come up for settlemeut. , In the treatyj it was pro vided that Armenia was ; jrecbgnized a s "a free and independent t sta te.' Turkey accepted the proposal that the President of the United States -should be 4he-arbftrator as to the frontier !ii the provinces of fezerum? Trebizond, Van and Bitlis and as to1 the access of Armenia to the sea. . v; tj r Modification of , "the 1 economic clauses' of the treaty" which' infringe upon TuVkish sovereigntyr and ,, inde pendence" will, also "be sought. The treaty of Sevres provides that the Turkish government can contract no lean, internal or external, without the consent of a ' permanent English Frehch-Italiih coAimission, whose du tie's include the sfapervisioh'ofVall Ot toman financial laws and the reforma tion, of the country's "monetary system. This commission is also to determine thef amount ot the annual .sums to be paid by Turkey for the.costof occu nation of her territory by - Allied troops.,; 1 ' Turkey's desired to- maintain a "de fensive army1? will: also be considered by the delegates. The military? claus- es. of the - treaty -torDacie mrxey to have a fleet or military airplanes tand provided that all the a. fortification along the Dardanelles, were to be de stroyed. .The work ' of demolition is reported "nearly complete. . France, England' nndItaly were obliged 0 to maintain . an army of : .-.occupatjpa Turkey was fallowed for police pur poses, a force of 35,000 jnen;, with 15 000 special ' gendarmes ' to 'reinf oree them inVaje of.troubte ahd a,bedy guard of 700 for. the Sultkm ' Premier -Lloyd George is expected to preside at -the 'conference: and ,A. Zi Balfpur, " who was to - have 'atended the' League -"of Nations,. Council meet- I tig -nu : jwricva, ioviv-Ciiiniu, - wukii TopensWihe saiae day, infill participate i ninmi-nr-TiiinTii uAUUi ur mmii IS Reuben Bland Here Today Sell ing Tobacco With Smith & a Star Warehouse.- The renown a nd much-talked about" Eeuben G. Bland, daddy of only thirty- four youngsters," and whose name is a household word in this ' country- ufLt present, arrived in the "city late yester day afternoon with a load pf the "gold en weed" and 'disposed of it today at the Star Warehouse. Mr. Bland says that he is as much talked about in the United States today as was President Woodrow Wilson when . this country entered the world' war. This- daddy celebrity- willJbeLJ-iiTeijrune and looks as spry as a spring "chicken." Mr. .Bland resides within - five, and a half miles of Robersonville and 'is a resident of Pitt county. He has been married twice. By his first wife to whom ; he was married twenty-one years, W had fifteen children; by his second wife to whom he has been mar ried twenty-five years he has nine teen children.. He has been the gpsthd father of sixty-six of whom forty five are now living. Of his. thirty four children eighteen are still hale and hearty. . 'V Mr. ; Bland is small in statue and says" that he has worked hard' all of his life. He looks good for many- more years." Mr. Bland jumped 1nt(ji the lime light almost within a night's time. Whole pages in newspapers have been devoted to him, the Liter ary Digest carried a story about this daddy of,' thirty-four and the moyie screen is showing this same daddy and his Oiirtv-four niehtlyv ...all over 'the country, , s. ,in addition to representatives of Eng land, France and Italy, Belgium also may send an official delegation. Plans for holding the conference complicated by disputes which arose both in Turkey a,nd Greece as to the 'delegations to represent those coun: tries. - The Rhallis ministry in Greece fell and new Premier M. Kaloger-? boulous was chosen. He as expected' to head the Greek commission. Eleutherios Venizeios, , former Pre mier of Greece now in London,' is axpectetl to be' an unofficial envoy to he. conference a sit was while -he was wemierT that Thrace r ""and; Smyrna wrere -given to the Greeks. He is on friendlj .relations ,with the Allies while the attitude of the Allies t-o wardjthe new Greek Premier has not wen defined: ' . - .-. 's. . Venizeios has declared that "the possibility of restoringin any degree whatever the blastings, rule of ; the Turk'by revision -of the treaty is in creditable.'. 1 ' v -Turkey's, representation at the con ference waVcomplicated , by; the fact that the; Ottoman government headed by the Sultan controls only a small territory - in the Vicinity of Constanti nople, the "Bosphorus and the Sea of Marmora-, while Anatolia, the greater part of Turkey in Asia, is controlled by Mustapha Kemal Pasha, the lead er of the Nationalist revolt -which fol lowed' the Treaty of Sevres. . ;- 1 ! Tewfik. Pasha, the Turkish . Grand Vizieiy heads the delegation that will represent, the Ottoman government of Constantinople, Kemal; Pasha who ; at first declared . he would v not da so unless the AlHe3 withdrew; from Tur-: ey, and waived their" indemnity claims i also: consentedlater-tosencl represen-: tatives to" the -meeting-; Vs - - FOUR VISITOR Assuming that "the Great Lakes- St. - Lawrence Waterway will . -Be'" Open Soon: 1 -' I, .. ' .i . . i i Ti -" ' - I Chicago, Dl., : Feb. ,18, Assuming that, the Great Lakes, St. Lawrence water way f 6 the ocean will be opened in the near . future. CoL W. W. Jud- son,' United States district ..Engineers of the Chicago district has issued a bulletin; in which iie states that it does not require a great, stretch of. the ima gination to picture ocean . vessels bound to and from Chicago carrying passengers in. " large . numbers,, as a matterxof -econonfii in the case of jfni migrants and ias .a matter of . economy convenience and pleasure, for other passengers. .: - ; , In this connection he . conceives a huge harbor on the lake shore, on the south -side of this city's present wharf. . . fij'' , ;. ;; v ;" .';: ;.. CoLt Judson's statement says: ; ", ' '-C-v "Port facilities to fulfill a number of different functions are required at any . port of first importance. At some great ports, as New York, the primary function is one of transfer from-rail toiyessel and vice versa. ' "At theport of Chicago the prin cipal existing port facilities may be classed -as industrial. The Chicago industrial and commercial district now" has a waterborne - commerce of nearly 20,000,000 tons per. annum (as compared -with New York's 45,000, 000 tons),, the great bulk of which consists of raw materials'; Of manu facture, to wit: coal, ore and fluxing stone. i . ,. fr. "Industrial port facilities ' exist where la rg areas of relatively cheap land are provided with a reasonable amount of wharf front : and rail con nection. Along Indiana Harbor .Canal j and Calumet river,, on the Lake front ixi;c miuur, ana,- eveniuany m. vaiu- jntiftrltorJkAen ia '.SSt met "Lake, we have "wonderful",, oppor tunities for . induslrial port develop ment but small f raction-of which are now utilized, although" the resulting industrial district is one of the great est in the world. , "For tra'nsf er harbor purposes in volving the shifting of freights beV tween ocean-' vessels, lake vessels, barges, lighter, warehouses and-railway cars we need, of course, to plan port facilities adapted to." such trans fer functions. ":; ., .- "It may be plainly understood from .what, precedes that- . industrial port facilities" and transfer- port facilities are not competitive in" their natures, but supplementary. For example, the value of an industrial harbor at Lake Calumet .would be costly enhanced by the presence, " within easy lighterage distance, of a transfer' harbor from which shipments could be made to all pars of the world, and, - similarly, value is added to a transfer harbor' if materials for water vmovement -.arid . export are produced .in large quanti ties within easy lighterage distance, r ''When the Chicago district possess in operation great transfer port facili ties where vessels' will' deliver cargoes from '"all bverthe world and receive cargoes similar -destined, it is readily to be, seen .that, the employment of. lighters will be- upon a large andin creasing scale, connecting the trans fer port facilities with great V and small industrial plants and with the -warehouses of merchants located " all about; the "hicago districts In : such lighterage operations the- Chicago riy er the Drainage,: Canals (both . main and sag). Calumet river, and Indiana. Harbor Canal all will take part, v - When ' blackberries and raspberries which "are-Aotherwise healthy' fail, re new themselves by means : of -new suckersrthere is a shortage of nitro- gen In the soil. Little Bruin Says : Fair i tonight Shturday-"nnset- tled probably j rain . g Not ,' much change in , temperature U ' ' V ilHl FIFTY DELEGATES ATTEND MEETING IN KINSTON, N. C. Hope' is ! Expressed : for at. Least Six Clubsl Tentative t)raft of Resolutions Provides " f or i an ; Jndependent Ball. 5 .A Seventy- Two Game Season is. Propose ' ' ed- v; Six, - Greenville Baseball Enthusiasts - Present ):at ti the vyvieeting: ' Enthusiasm, .Pre-J 4 vjMled AU ShTOugh fhe Dis-: ' cussion. 'v'" ' '.-: Kinston, Feb. 18, Probably.a s m0iy 6f fifty enthuastic" delegated," represen ting five of the proposed six clubs of the .Eastern ' Carolina H Baseball Asso ciation', ; gathered here last night -at $he invitation of local promoters for a league through the officesof : the cham ber of commerce in a conference that was rife with interest hope for base ball this summer. It 'was "decided, unanimously, 'that there' should' be a league, and after considering the mat ter f rom many apgles; with sugges tions irom dozens ox entnusiasts it was agreed to hold a" meeting in New Bern Friday night,' February 25, to affect a"; permanent association. Dele gates from Goldsboro ' were conspicu ous by 'their ; absence, but Secretary LDenmark, of the chamber of commerce there, said ;. over long, -distance phone that, the sport sof his town would de cide what action that" they would take within ' 36 ; hours after hearing , what done. here: last night. v. f t The 'meeting -was-called to order by Secretary Van Herviewho said it was tmnecessary to ' i exnlatDCwhysi airid wherefores ; that all'- present ; knew whatthey were ; here" f or."'? Upon mo tion, Plato Collins, of . Kinston was called to .the; chair -whiler Mr. Van Hervie was"" named temporary secre- tary. Motion was made to determine! what cities were represented, and the following t gentlemen ; answered the 'fnll ' inll? v' A-.i. . - :L;r For Washingtort-F. G. Kugler, chair man; J. M Ilarrirtgton, C. W. Smoot, : Jno. H. Bonner, J. W. Maye, Bob Mills, W. HBilisoh; Jas. Ellison G. M At-i -water, J. Df Gorham; George; B., West, ; and " Dr. DeWittKlutzV'Mv: '' ; ; For New -Berh-John Ivey Smith,; chairman;! H. E. Barlow, Alfred Ka- fer, Ben. Williams,? t3harles .Ellison, John A. Gleinv J. B. Watkins, W. H Henderson, C. Taylor J,W. vJ9ur- ton, Arthur Williams, and T. Wasky. For GreenvilleJ. B. Kittrellchai By the Federation of Nebraska t RetailersStated : it Witt Benefit Country . fc f i Lincoln, Neb Febf lSf mov ment being fathered .by the Federa- Uion of Nebraka Jtetailers becoine gem eral throughout the country ?as is be ing urged incircular . letters, the -well-known : ultimate icbnsumer wfi l : t corn; pone from' April f.uhtil 'April' ,?. The retailers' organizariofl VMeritly wentim a-irecord favoring a movement declainnk the .6rst week 'in April ptiohMvOwnMcAl r-Week vV;;;,i; ; S J.Frank - Karr, general secretary of tXe's federation says theobserva-1 .SS0n ofucta; j weeKi, wiu peneeverjt : He' saSrs'if Chet peopre of the comv tbmehdeatiti on6eekawilieateisuchtaV de-i 4--.- j i----.5."-.- p am-'-. - '- j-v"?iiL' : ; ii i ; in value ana .win prompt-me xarmvr w : Joad'h.is hoarded' stock. ulc :j: fu. ne sruuenis oi.tne a raui,:iig jowiwi are looiang lorwara wiin .great, jieas-. twg td;teemmgrpf tSfe IJpi! - Band, on ; Saturday evening, epn a- -'t. r .4.1 . . o jTh MiesAld Society ef the Christ IHanieTuirchil ynoon v a ti three $ block; : with Jijsj D WEEK IS URGED TOfliertre with tisiwf S.' Spain,-Fuil Tattendila-deiljea?;; man; C-Lanier, JrD., J. .Which- v ard, Jr., .T. . T,,', Rollings worth, ' Guy . La,nier and-,C. L. -Browni "v ; ; ; 4 ' ; For ,sWilmington C.' ,G Van Land-7 r ingham... - "4 Fpr Kinston Plato Collins fiair- 4 ;; man and hia committee ' of seven, and dozens, of - others.f...: .- -. l'fe;4GneraJl jpiseussici:Ii - L': ;. .Following '" a general round t. table discussion as to what class of ball was 7 Wanted,.', railroad schedules, etc.,' the - '-. motion.- was made to appoint, an ex- -f ;"cv' '-., ecutive committee composed of .; two .f - ;' . Chairman Collins as ex-official mem- -' ,'- - r'-"; '-".'.:: BerV which ."retired to . draft, .resolu- l. tions f or aTtentative orgaiiizationitiie tg- ciief problems being whether Wilming- " . ton was located geographically, suita- , pie to oecome a memoer 01 ine circuit jni whether Goldsboio would make.the.. sixth city. : Wilmington's -.entry i will .f probably v be conditioned upon "Golds- rb's:decisionl;;f V j The committee was out , for . some Z iime, but-manages to "draft tne follow ing tentative resbluUons which "were ' adopted inthe sopehhigmeeg w 1 v-'t-V';..iV'-.": Resolutions. 'iff'z:t I (a) Each club must bear its own ex-v i 'penses abroad, and will be entitled to f; '-.-;.- all gate receipts at home. , ; I (h); Tlmt . . . be composed of six clubs; . ' ' ":. ' .", .' i (c ;, xnat an . organization, mreung . will be held' Friday, February : 25Jat - fg iNew Bern. ' ' . , ,T ' ' ' . . -, d) That Goldsboro should be ho4 j tied to decide wnetner tnac- cuy wm : . ; - -. accept a -franchise " in the league .by . ..;.u.; ; February 22.', - : .- . imMr. I (e). That amateur, college; and inde-. pendent baseball (unorganized ) is de cided to be more ; suitable for' the league. -''- .--' -u s- ' V; ;' ' ' (f) That the5; flaying - season 1 uot consist of over 72 games, exclusiv'e f of vpost -season - games; ? there bemg a : split season or two contests f or; pen- 1 Jiants. Vr "'..'..' ,''-:- ;..v; . --''-ii;-: '' g)inat a-iorieiture 01 ui wic form.! of. a- certiflect jcheck,;be posted. by each-cluli-asa; guarantee tne ea- son'will' W fiiiishe Wfafiiat each cluhXshbuld be thor- ouyrgamzed byTi tinje, of next meeting, which is mruar , ? -l-'H- favorable ' jttlook. ' .' . f ter each of these "resolutions- had , . been adopted with "some . discussion, tliere were other Suggestions', andre-. c:)mmendationV j by i various; delegatea . present, including .one of F, G. Kugler, , , ; , ; of Washiiigton, that .betting on games j in the league be "condemned as disas V trous to " good,' :- clean basebalL Mr. J.f: :: Kugter's resolution iVas unanimously ' : adopted. v- - - v - - ' At 10:30 the meeting. was adjourn- ARM AND FARMER GREW OUT REVOLT As told in English History It Came About in the Fourteenth Century Said, ; Chicago, Hl Feb 18.4-In this .flay-.i'V-.-- f'"'unprecedented . farmj oirgerllzation r ; : ". ; . ; .. ntid"deyeiopnient; me very worus zarm anil, larmw grew : ?v4 ; but -of J the ; first rural revplution.; AS; lOiilin , nisiory-ii.-. tut .pugLiau ' ;.; ;v . , . . ppleisihown; tl in the ; f ourteenfii ; tcehttryfh dia- cribihg the '.Peasant's Revolt, 1377, ofXA' lmthhistorytates a The Xrd :6f 'IjieManor inittead of . '.. puitivatuigf the demene , tnrpugn ; nis -pwhbaliff, r of ten ; found ;itvmore con-- :.' ; - -veuientahtofi mih-5 ? 1 ortcv a mantiBt igiyen; jate -payp - ? . le "..either in' 'm --;'V ' ; -:' ftJI 1 JLtnmitfgv - ( ,finna;Qhy ts wejthe ; words army 9hd .farjnetv the growing use of .which var r; maeireplih:th6 rural revo- - TReri;w:youT subscription to Tfcs , ';';-;, NEWS f bt year at $3$$$hli ATI I XT r !7rln fw . H ;oMireas are y raiang aa.";- . f face; of this -offer.. : Why' don't - '';-, attest:- 5,-r.-..- v.;.v; -'-...'. r:- & : - -2 -- - i-
Greenville News (Greenville, N.C.)
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Feb. 18, 1921, edition 1
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