I.
(...
tie
be vnssr
ew sin
Bead all of Todaj! Newa Fcreisy
National, State nd Local la tit
GBEXSNVILLC NEWS. . . v, - .
Don't plant to, mncb tobacea and
ffttoa this year. ; Cut your acreage
0 per wot. - - v
1 f -
e 4 ; Number 247. v
PBICS FIVE
i
GREENVWUR, N. C : THURSDAY, APRIL 14TH, 1921.
- I1
1.
. . - r 7 - 1 , '
Commissioners in More Thai
.. Who "Unjointed Reval
Reducing propel Vklue8;Wai BeClecl Upon
to State Where ! Funds Are to Be Derived for
Running their Government at the Close of the
Present Fiscal Year-Question a Clouded One.
Raleigh, April 14. Commissioners
j more than a score of counties who
jljOinieu ftevaiuauuu isav wees, uy
Joeing property values will be call-
upon to tell where revenue suffi
(ient for running their government is
a come irom ai me ciose oi ue pre
it fiscal year.
It is altogether possible that some
jf these commissioners; will not be
to answer this question, so tax
students here abouts aver. The fact
jut property valuations in some coun
have been reduced horizontally
IB 20 to 60 percent means that the
aunty budgets will not be met with
axes collected on the revised basis.
tod this situation will have to be
jet by one or two ways:
First, there will be a special tax
jrid or a bond issue, or
Second, the rate of taxation must
x increased.
This is the opinion of Commissioner
liDen J. Maxwell of the State Tax
Commission who has given the ques
tion considerable study since the- coun
ts began slashing Revaluation under
U ict of the 1921 General Assembly.
Seductions in property values ap-
heir mighty good, Commission Max-
hsfl admits, but he warns that when
Maying time comes aVound tbe
sis are going to discover that some-
bjdy has handed them a gold brick.
iThether the assessment is high and
pe rate of tax low, or the assess
ment low and the rate high, the final
Tesult remains unchanged. The com
missioner is certain the . taxpayers
Vil understand that this is and must
if necessity be true. .. - .. .
The counties ? t rfM " i
- -- - - 1 .
mount of money by levying taxes to
nance the county government. If,
ader Revaluation, the rate was lower-
and the valuations raised so as
provide the needs of the counties
id no more than it is easily seen
hat is going to happen with the'
ilues reduced and the rate unchang- j
It is useless to argue that the
anty commissioners are not going
have the time of their lives mak
es buckle and tongue. aaeetxi., ; ,
Chief Justice Walter Clark;. writing
EODminn in tho Tvtm vs. UorK L.
orca'se of Forsyth county reverse
alge Finley and holds that the e1-,
adant, the father,' is .liable .for i&e
jctions of his minor-sdn, Bynum.Tu-
This was the only case of im-
ortance handed down by the supreme f
uurt this week.
J P pacd in Tsrhih I. i I VTPP. flfl t
rator, is seeking damages from ,
C. Tudor for the death of
t i i n J " T i
iyree wno was luiiea m iuue,
when an automobile in which she
riding-with the younger Tudor
e Country Club road near Win-
jVSaJero "ov- rced. The case was
lsuite
mt anc,
p appeal
e Finley in superior
5 ;?ij the high, court
..jlaintiff. Chief
should have
'ark hok
Nn trien
Since B:mn3 Wd
- ' dor,
fa-
k chief ji
er's Hntv ;t 'WX1 HHdV nf
Jae vounc 1 h&
O - . jk
1
pew he was
... m
operationrof the machine. jTo hol4
fierwise .wtjuidbe dangletpus- to Jtbe
pty of ljfjand Jimb." Bynum .was
IPwatine theeir as the SerVahi.'of
!s father ahd-ff or . negligent injuries-
v . - - - - .- -
:"oea Dywm His latner was rer
sible. the oDinioft . reads.'
evidence before thi corort 'here is
pat
fiss Tvree had attndeil' : A'dance at
H Country Club"neaf WinSton-Sa-
wiin uyiium. aifc tne waeei; iub
cart
Fen -by VfaTtinGodroan.AarThe
TwnKmehwer;
ofwere jRerioiislyria;
aoies
R. Collie. siiTJerintehdentfof
"atate prison diff l the-Bickett?
att' chief denutv tax collector: ifciis
fanied from a reliable source 4lri
is the first appointnientthatT
. en made by the new: commis
of revenue and taxation-and is
erStood to hnvo -ha ItM'iifiran.
Offer tKn ' i.--. . -
bosjt- cMrtuK prison- jaeaa n
'n with the Stete:
m . "ie ocate. :..rr sax, uome jea
?c wHen; it. :Sideslred-:?-a. r
tar .nnipr9n iron ' rn "vrmno-
ue ms duties on May 1 along (telephone and gas companies cases.' .
Revenue
SMALL
RE-ELECTED
E
Convention Hears - Stiring Ad
dress on Reclamation Jos
eph Pratt Secretary.
Elizabeth City, April 14. Golds
boro was named as the place ofthe
next meeting of the North Carolina
Drainage Association which adjourned
yesterday, afternoon shortly before 2
o'clock after the report of committees
and the election of officers. Former
Congressman John II. Small was un
animously re-elected president and
Col. Joseph H. Pratt unanimously
elected secretary and treasurer.
There was no afternoon session to
day, the Wednesday morning session
being prolonged in order to despatch,
all business in hand before the dele
gates would have to begin leaving
Features of the morning session were
the address on malaria in its relation
to drainage by Dr. T. H..D. Griffith,
of "the United States Public Health
Service, and an address by W. A. Mc-
l-Girtr vice-president of the North Caro
lina Land Owners Association, who
urged business and professional men
to devote at least ten per cent of their
time to the drainage problem since .it
ra ntter- of .such yjtal importance
' . 1 J T 2-
to the economic development of this
section. Other speakers of the day.
were'C. G. Elliott, of Washington, DTT
C, Dr. Jas.- L. Alexander, of Char
lotte, and H. M. Lynde and F. P. Ber-
tel of the department of agriculture.
Dr Alexader spokeT)n malaria eradi
cation in Charlotte. Mr. Elliott on the
history of reclamation work in North
Carolina and the other speakers dis
cussed tile drainage.
Before adjournment the convention
adopted resolution expressing appreci-ation-for.
entertainmenl 'accorded dele-
ffates to tne convention oy tne cnam
ber of commerce and the citizens of
the city. (
E
SEND HIS REPLY
Concerning the Mandate Over
the Pacific Islands Which
Were Given to Japan.
Paris, April 14. Premier Briand
has dispatched to Washington a note
acknowledging receipt of the Ame
rican communication concerning the
inandate over the Pacific . Islands
vhich were given to Japan. The Pre
mier's"' ripte says a representative of
France will take up the question when
it comes bef pre the Supreme council
'Mwththe.iriBst ardent desire to find
a solution '"giving satisfaction to .the
Paris April i4.-0Jerma.ny's obliga
tion to Jbe CAilies?wiirbe fixed at
between ohejhuridVVdf an'' dthirty and
one.- hundrea'iand fifty ''billion gold
marks by the -Allied - reparation cpm
rnjssion iccordifth$Echo de
Paris vf hich, saysJCBtt4tiy; resists
tiieiiijt die allied Jbavergreed .that
Pranc'errecall two . classes of '.recruits
toil. a.c olori 'Jlnd; ' proceed lio occupy
Ruhjr ,'bisiii Which 'includes most im
portentoaTmines vjand industrial
plants jh Western , Germany.
London ril4rhi ; British
steamers Eipeyanaa iie :-- Laurrinaga,
ifrorri Gahestori ani Norfolk for Reg-
gipItaly and the Ottawa, from Lbbos
Fpxicoior fanchesteri England, were
posted at, LJoydST today as missing
with' Colonel Watts. jiI
& With! the arjgnmentevthe -'petition
of 'the: Southernf PowCompany J. or
an increase in its hydroelectric jower
rates completed, mejnDers 01 tne btate
oopuorauon ommissioiL are expected
to nana aown a decision soon in the
TO HEAD DRAW
FRENCH PR
MR
Comma
From
Moore Wins Over Belcher for
1 Mayor by a Margin of Six
' Votes Contest Keen.
Farmville, April 14. Election day,
April 12th was even morg interesting
than was -predicted. Most all of the
white , citizens voted in what was
known as the- Democratic Primary,
which is really the election as no Re
publicans had entered the races for
either commissioner or mayor.
As the day passed the outcome
grew more uncertain. No one could
state confidently who they had reason
to believe would be he next mayor.
But when the ballots counting was
begun the contest was so close that
everyone was in" suspense. One minute
Belcher led, the next minute Moore.
This fact is demonstrated when while
there remained only twenty votes to'
be counted Moore led by only five
votes. Not even the tally keeper could
tell who led before ounting the votes
The final count was Belcher, 191.
More 197 Moore winning by a mar-
Lgin of six votes a close victory in
deed.
In all probability W. N. Moore is
one of the most experienced and able
office-holders -in Farmville, having.
served as justice of peace alone for
over twenty years Many predict that
the next two years will see Farmville
progressing in all lines of civic and
municipal development. It is under
stood that Mr. Moore stands for and
represents those citizens who have
the moral, educational and municipal
welfare of Farmville at heart.
Ihe candidates for commissioners
were voted upon as follows: Shirley
167; Willis, 298; Davis, 339; Dail, 352;
Joyner, 354 and Horton, 367. Mr.
Shirley thereby was eliminated. The
citizens pf. Farmville generally, think
that they have five capable "commis
sioners for the next -two years.
?-" On Tuesday night April 12th, a
musical recital was given by students
of the A. C. College in the First
Christian church of Farmville under
the auspices of the Young People's
Circle of the Christian church. In
many respects this was the best public
program given in the city for some
time. There were some fine readings
instrumental and vocal solos, and other
musical number.
The proceeds from the recital will
go to the support of & mountain boy
or girl. Farmville hopes to welcome
this same troupe again soon.
PORTUGAL JUDGES
STILL IN DANGER
Attempt to Assassinate Them
and Members of Public De
fense Still Continues.
Lisbon, April 14. Attempts to as
sassinate the judges and members of
the Tribunal of Public Defense con
tinue. Several of the members of the
court already have been killed - or
wounded. The latest attempt was
made on the life of Dr. Ferreira de
Sousa, one of the judges who was
shot three times as he entered the
gate of his own garden.
His life was saved by the fact that
one of the bullets aimed at his heart
pierced a pocketbook and was stopped
by. his fountain pen, the bullet falling
harmlessly into his pocket where it
was found.
The police attribute these attacks
to members of the Young Syndical
ist's . Association.
Dr. Ramos Preto, formerly of the
cabinet and author of the law creat
ing the Tribunal of Public Defense
has received a letter threatening him
with death and signed by. "The Red
Committee."
A Delightful Meeting.
The Patient Circle of the King's
Daughters met at the home of Mrs.
Walter Wilson Tuesday evening. The
meeting was opened by the president
who read a scrip'ture lesson. After
the jrayer of the order 5 the roll was
called. After the business had been
transacted the hostess served an ice
course. The next meeting will be
held with Mrs. Emma J Bryant on the
evening - of - Maw 3rd.
CAMPAIGN ENDS
IN FARMVILLE
EDITING A PAPER
N TURKEY PROBLEM
Said to Be at Least Four Times
as Difficult - than in America
Due to Censors.
Constantinople, April 14. The-task
of editing a local newspaper here is
exactly our times more difficult than
in an American city for here there
are Turkish, British, French and Ital
ian censors. ;
A paper there after the censors
have finished with it sometimes bears
little "resemblance to what the editor
intended.
Here are gathered some 20 national
ities, and each requires an organ. The
Greeks have seven newspapers in their
own languages, and one printed in
French; the Americans have four in
their own language and one in French;
the Turks have nine dailies, in their
own language; the Jews have one in
French and two dailies in Spanish;
the French have one in their language
the commonly spoken and written
language of the Levant; and they also
pay subsidies to several others. The
British have one, the Orient News.
The Arabs have their organ. So do
the Persians. Like-wise the Russians,
anti (and pro Bolsheviki. Strange
peoples from other lands have their
little sheets. The Americans print
a magazine of business and a weekly
the Far Seas, printed by the United
States navy. The Italians used to
have their organ, and soon will have
it a cam
The Greek Patriafch has
his. There is also ni French the week-
Iv bulletin of the Vatican's Apostolic
Vicar 4
It is an easv matter to print a paper
: vr, p,OT,,v, TiwVAr n.
sider that the Jewish paper is printed
in Hebrew letters but in the Spanish
language, also that the Turkish lan- m5tt4S) oragucu w uo was uea,uuiuny luustrarea Dy
-uage requires four kinds of type and sha11 build an arshiP 220 meters incidents xoming, under the observa
has 00 letters to its alphabet. The m enth' 34 in height and 120,000 tion of the speaker. Jesus is able to
Arab language is a good deal like the
Turkish. Trrpnt that it is different in
accent mrks. and the same mav be
of tlip Persian
Now nut four censors, each of a dif-
2 i iv.' ...
lerent poiiLicai opinion, onto lao jou i - i . , - xvlra ,
of eliminating the undesirable part seven- hours, .ajad wll havefrom .Turner 4Ghetonight-an4-day4Um -rt;
B F I m 10 v,,, ?iA,4. rtm. J3 a WanVoiran Veranda.
if these newsoaners. mix with three
wfoDf intemreters to each censor.
, , .
so he will know what it is all about
r I
the "result is a distracted lot of edi-
f-rD hn nrint t,wo v)t, hrr
mav.
The editors claim they often tare ob-
i: 1 t ii r ;
wgcu iu pnub weir pajJKir luui uiucs
never before issuing it. As this coun-
try of sunshine and racial heat is also
the land exaggeration, they may not
set up their papers so many times.
But their printers' bills are heavy and
without racial prifie to call forth sup
porting money the papers would,
many of them, cease to be published.
Most of them do.
DOOZE PEDDLERS
Judge Cooper is Proving to Be a
Terror to Those Dealing in
Moonshine in Co.
His Honor, Judge Lewis G. Cooper,
believes firmly in the saying "those 1
who do the dancing must pay the fid-
dler." He is surelv rieht on the iob
whpn those pommo' kfnro him haro-ed
with the manufacture and sale Qf I
moonshine. Yesterday five cases were I
disposed of in the countv court, and
in consequence, several wili be added
to the county chain gang. The fol-
lowing cases were tried:
State vs. Claude Brinkley. Manu-
facturing liquor. Mistrial.
State vs. Ed. Huggins and Henry,
Porter. Both colored. Manufacturing'
liquor. Sentenced to the county roads
for a term of 18 months each. - 1
State vs. Ed Fleming, colored:
Cruelty to animals. Sentenced to the
roads for a term of two years." : r
State vs. Wiley Jones. Liquor for
sale. Fined $100 and cost.
State vs. Herbert Dixon. Manufac-
ture of liquor. Sentenced to the roads
for eight months.
Cotton Consumption.
Washington, April 14. Cotton con
sumption during the month of March
was the largest since last September.
The Southern mills however? showed
fewer spindles active than in Febru
ary. ... . " r
Mrs. D. D. Overton left this" mom
ing for Hertford, where she will meet
her mother there who has been spend-
ing tne winter in Portsmouth, Va. j
1 hey will return on Saturday.
TO WORK
ROADS
To the United States for a Semi
Rigid Dirigible Airship,
Also Instructions
Rome, April 14. The United States
has asked the Italian government to
lend to' Americat the services of an
engineer skilled in the construction
of semi-rigid dirigible airships and
several other men to aid in the build
ing in the United States of craft like
the RomeJ the big dirigible purchased
from Italy. The Italian government
has granted the request and the Ital
ian engineer, Celestine Usuelli, de
signer of the Roma will supply plans
and instructions' for
American craft.
the proposed
' .. Luke's gospel: "He that heareth my
It is understood that the Americans word and believethon him that sent me
have intimated they would be glad to hath everlasting life, and shall not
have the services of Signor Nobili, the come into condemnation, but has pass
builder of the Roma and also her Ital- ed 'trom death to life." Dr. Vines
ian crew to aid in airship building.' stressed as his first point the word
It is stated that the American air- "hear." One must hear if he finds
ships of the same kind as the Roma the gospel truth. So many people,
are to be five meters shorter than the sajd the speaker, go to church and
Italian vessel bought by America, so think of everything else but the words
that they can be sheltered in the Ame- the Bible and the sermon set forth,
rican hangars. 1 he word believe was then discuss
Signor Usuelli si planning larger e(j. To believe on Jesus is have faith
dirigibles for Italy. in.him. We -have faith in our busi
"I intend to start immediately the ness institutions, in our banks espe-
construction of another dirigible meas-
uring 46,000 cubic meters, the largest
that can enter the present Italian
hamrars." he said. "This new shin
will replace the Roma, but will be able
to flv without ahVhtW nimosf w,V
as lone.
My next reat construction will be
a super-giant, semi-rigid dirigible for
the construction of which I must await
I ; i -t -t j.i
"" "ilVi" wauy Ui tnree
cudic mecers in volume, iv win De
equipped with 24 motors of 250 horse-
Power each of which one-third
P"11 be m xise at a. time. The other
two-thirds will be kept in reserve so
that each motor will work onlv six
u.""ub-
rpi.. j!;k1 v. n
uigiuxc WUx-ue w njr
1 r j j.: 1 1 at
AU ??b' v?? ana inerf;
fore could make the tour of the world
alighting only once
It will carry 100
passengers besides a crew of 25 and.
servants ana wm cost xu,uuu,uuu
lic.
"My chief desire is," said Engineer
Usuelli, "to demonstrate that a.diri
gible can fly in any weather and stand
any storm, alighting without need of
a hangar.
"I also wish to demonstrate that the
dirigible is a good business proposi
tion." TICKETS ON SALE
NEXT SATURDAY
For the Senior Play at the Train
ing School Which is to Be
Presented on 22nd.
Tickets for the Senior Play will be
Placed on sale at the Warren Drug
Company on Saturday morning. This
is largely for the convenience of the
people from the surrounding country
- I 1 ... 1- A rf-TTTT7.TT TTT T T-V
wm) "suauy- come zo kjKEjVjIS viJUijJi
on oaturuay. .
. J . !
The Price of tickets is .75 cents and
Tke cheaper tickets are under the
gallery and the other in front of the
gallery. Attractive postefrs have
been Placed in the windows. Hand-
DU1S oemg sent oxoaacast. xne
y?unS ladies m the school are put-
tinS stickers on their letters. They
are aoinS tneir Dest let tne Public
Know apout tne piay. in tne mean-
time the cast and Mrs. Nathan, with
memoers 01 tne iacuity nexpmg, are
doinS their utmost to make this the
vfrv hest piay mat nas ever been
given at tne scnooi. woricon tne
scenery is progressing and" costumes
have been ordered
Remember the date is April ,22nd,
the hour is 8:30, and the place the
auditorium in East Carolina Teach
ers Training School. " . ' -
Plans All-White Farm.
York, Pa., April 14. Robert Klingel
who owns a farm near Hanover is
planning a "white" farm which will
be a novelty. He proposes to have all
buildings T and,, fences painted whiter
and to have the trees sprayed with
whitewash
All . live stock, horses,
mules, - cows, turkeys, chickens, ducks,
pigeons, cats,' dogs and pigs will b
snow white.
Eight Mimotlw
Out of Mm.k
British -
HIS LAST SERMON
There Will Be Services Again
This Evening with Sermon by
Pastor J. B. Turner.
Dr. Vines preached his last sermon
at the Immanuel Baptist church last
night.. A large crowd was in attend
ance. The text used was found m
cia"y- "ur "nas aosent irom
us' but we have faith in their inte"
notwithstanding. The erpres-
sion "everlasting life" gave the large
conjugation a glimpse into the life
that 'is to come. This is the promise
-of God and is sure- There is no oth
er name given under heaven among
men whereby we must be saved, ex
cept the name of Jesus. The fact
that a man takes Jesus at his word
.11 ... ,
-wui never pass again into conaemna-
save and he is able to hold us. to sus-
tain us.
Dr. Vines left this morning for Nor-
folk. He made a host, of friends dur-
ing his Istay , in GREENVILLE who
wish for) him everv e-ood thine- Dr.
f tie puunc is coruiauy mvitea
j. -
w ainu.
Opposes Colobbian Treaty.
Washington, April 14. Launching
the fight against the $25,000,000
Colombian treaty, Senator Kellogg,
republican, Minnesota, told the senate
yesterday that ratification of the pact
would "place a strain upon the name
and fame" of Theodore Roosevelt and
would acknowledge that the. United
States "wronged Colombia, violated
her rights and are now willing to
make reparation therefor."
WHEAT CROP WILL
DE
To Meet the World's Demand is
the Opinion of Sir James Wil
son of Scotland.
London, April 14. The prospects of
the coming world's wheat crop are
favorable and the harvest is likely to
produce enough to meet the world's
demand, says Sir James Wilson, chair-
J.l -i J 1 11 1 TIT -
man 01 tne uientrai Agricultural wages
Committee for Scotland, an authority
on that subject.
He declared in an address he deliv-j
ered the other day on "The World's
Wheat" that the world's supply for the
current cereal year is more v. than
equal to the demand, ami the predict
ed that on August l eere jrouM
be. a surplus of exportable wheat left
in the exportingpuntrieS. 7 1 But, ? he
said, , this surplus oltside of .Russia
and .India, would not be, large, and'if
the world's future weather proved, f
unfavorable, the fall- in the word's
price of wheat might be checked and
the price . might; even sise ' again.
For the world .'as a' wholer he said,
there is no more reason; to fear a fu
ture permanent dearth of wheat than
that the world will be starved of food
generally. He predicted that , some
time within the next 20 years the I
world's price 01 wneat,-: -measured in
gold, will return to a ' level iiot far
from the pre-war average. .
Asks President tal Withdraw tUS i
- ;;:loop-::;
. Washington, 'April Ll&Immediate
withdrawal :of " "Ameticanoccupatibii
forced in G
a resolution 'introduced " todav bv
Representative', FishJ Republican.
NeW York requesting, the President
4 to order, the troops home . forthwith.
DR. VINES PREACHES
loymetit if
4tte', 'Coma
'4"
Officiakr Triple Alliance.' Hold
a Two-Hours' Conference with
Premier Lloyd George, But it
Was Later Announced that no
Progress Was Made Premier
Urges the Miners Itailway
men and Transport Workers
to Exercise Restraint and Not
to Percipitate a Crisis--The
Situation is Indeed Grave. .
London, April 14. Officials of the
triple alliance visited Premier Lloyd
George this morning and held a twov
hours conference. which it is believed
will have a vital bearing on the Indus- -trial
crisis resulting- from the coal
strike. '
The Daily Graphic says that if the ,
triple alliance strike should actually
result and lasts three weeks that at
least eight million people .would . be'
thrown out of employment.
London, April 14-No progress was
made at the conference toward, an ad
justment of the grave labor situation.
It is reported that Premier Lloyd'
George made a long statement appeal
ing strongly to the railwaymen r and
tranport workers, who with the miners
make up the triple alliance, asking
them to exercise restraint and to not
percipitate a crisis.. This plea, how'
ever, does not seem to have had any
effect. . " " ;
The general secretary o the rail
waymen, declared after the confer
ence, he could see no prospect of the
re-opening of negotiations for an ad
justment of the strike itntian. -.
MISSING GIRL ON PORCH
Asleep on Waukegan Veranda,
Waukegan, 111., April 14. Lying
asleep on the porch of J.oh Mackin,
a Chicagolomber dealer, Caryl Pat-
tison, of Peoria, 111., missing-f rom the
University of Illinois for a week, Was
foun here today. Miss Pattison said
she came to Waukegan from an Evan
ston hospital, where she was revived
yesterday after she had been found
unconscious at a roadside in Wilniette. ,
She said she fainted on the Mackin
doorstep after she rang the bell and no" ,
one answered. ' , ''
Messages from the girls parents
said they had tried to persuade he : to ;v
forget a romance With Stuyvesant ' :.
Smith, a junior , at he university, at'
whose Evanston home she. yesterday c
said she was' going to seek refuge. ,
Miss Pattison' said she had been liv
ing in Chicago until . yesterday? She T ,
said she did not know how' she got to
the Evanston Hospit&l. :' '
OLDEST ALUMNUS OF STATE
UNIVERSITY DIED TODAY
Raleigh, April Dri X. BC Hawkins,
ninety-six,' the oldest alumnus of the
University of North Carolina and pro
bably the oldest bank director, in the
United States, died here , this '. morn
ing. . :r' VM.;-:.r;,
First Move for Disarmament.
.' ..-'....
Washington, April 14.' - Th first
move in the present congress looking
;tpj disarmament came today with; thai
introduction authoming; tKi Presi
dent to open negotiations: with Great
Britain -arid J apan looking to- a reduc
tion in future naval building by thosa
countries and the United States. .
The GREENVILLE , Rotary " Qub
jjnembers are expected homfe tonight oh
lthe4ate Norfolk 'mthem. train from . ' '
Norfolk. - f " 7 . . ": -:
1 ' 1
11
Littlo Bruir SnyS
wm
I.:
JTnsettled' weather -torVoL.aKJ
II
Friday Jprobably' showers.
Not
change in' temperature.
.'5
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-
r.
1 i