Newspapers / Greenville News (Greenville, N.C.) / April 20, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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J ' . o 7 ..ctt v: - - r ' : ntad all of Tcjliy't Ia .r-C:r , Don't plirt . too tzzzh ' Izlzzt , c3 eetton iLla year. Cut , your aerexre SI fee 3. v- V , " '- Volume 4 dumber 152.- CKEENVIIXE, N. C : WEDNESDAY, APRIL', 20TH 1921... XIVZ CZTiTC V V f Factional Alignment5 Are Now Being Formed for the Senatorial.: Contests : of; 1924 ahd;i926 Sotoe Interesting" Sii the .Senators TakeStheHust Thier TogasMorrison Will Race Junior Sena torv and Daniels the Senior Senator i : ALL TYPE HEAVIER THAN AIRPLANES Raleigh, April 20. Factional align ments now being formed .for'the eena' torial contests 6f flS24 and . 1925 $roi mise some interesting surprises when the two Tar Heel senators take the hustings in defense of their togas. -There can be . no question bit that Senators Simmons and Overman will have opposition. Developments so far have settled this and when the senior senator comes up -in 1924 for renomi nation at the hands of Democracy he is going to face one if not-two with senatorial aspirations. 'vJosephus Daniels, former Secretary of the navy under the Wilsonadminlstration, in tends to make the race, "Intends to make the racel is thejnly'way itihay4 be written 6w sine Mr. .Daniels has not announced his "earididacy. Should developments -later on" indicate that pie "times v.'not' right" then the former navy head could decline to try for the post -;l&2eli things as finding the ' proper urge 4uid the like are to be considered, always. . Governor Cameron Morrison, who will be an ex-governor in . 1926 when the Overman seat must be refilled, has been selected, to race the junior repre sentative. There are others, Clyde Hoey of Shelby, former congresman from the ninth district, and the govern or's primary campaign, manager, Heriot Clarkson t of -Charlotte.v-w Mr. Hoey, while;." Ibrother-In-law of v Max Gardner, has always been align ed with the. Simmons faction, haying managed the senior senator's candi dacy iiTe ninth district' vhenJW'. W. Kitchin was offering. , ..'" If the Daniels candidacy maxerialies Senator Simmons will,' so Jiis support ers aver,- have5 Trthe" burge becauseof the following; reasons The Simmons organization, which sent the : .senior senator 1 luek -'la tUU Wlact, although it is nrt txtttnifcg.anytWng':Uketi in 1912. !.-But .the 'Simmons -following is still followingThat.muchc can, be depended; upon, "because, the Simmons men haven't yet learned to forsake, their chief. .Having been assureithat hhe will maintain his old vote there is good reaso nto believe that the new crop of voters .will develop at least fifty percent for tte Simmons candi dacy. A certain peTcentage"'of the younger element can be depended .upon to insurge somewhat. Both contestants naturally lay claim to the woman vote in the State. Simmons mounted the suffrage "wagon toward the end" of '.the t fight - while ( Daniels was championing it-easlier but ouumoos ia n eierenui nour, state ment X succeeded in having ; the plank written into the Democratic platform at the 1920 StateconvehtioiU iiMrJ Daniels,.doubtless thinks he has some claim on this vote'by . reason of his advocacy of suffrage" through his pa per, xne i woman yotej or course, : is no tf or 'sale and cannot , be bundled and delivered any more thin the best of the 'weaker" sex. It will doubt less break about . as the male v with a very small percentage of the - independent-working-women ballot ing so thatr all political observers will be. fooled.- ' If Governor ; Morrison leaves the executive mansion, in March, 1926, vas popular as) he is today 'there is none who will say he cann6t win hands down over a dozen Overmans. ; To maintain his popularity, how ever, is some job and .nowever good governor he may make votes are going to be lost during the next three and one-half years. 'Some of the things the governor must do "in order to be saved" from the political devil are:' To build hundreds or miles ol hard surfaced highways, expand the hospitals for the' blind, deaf, dumb and insane and improve the education al institutions of higher learning with out letting t- the taxes run roughshod over the taxpaying voters. Will Be 'Seen in Action in Mich , igan September 8; 9 and. 10. -Races to Be Held: The governor has made an excel lent start, which, even his political i enemies admit, and to use his own words "nobody can stop me" if he should decide to enter the race for the United States Senate. Friends of the governor do not believe that , the old ? Kitchin versus Simmons align-! ment "of other' years will hold good at rthia riimer They think that because the lines were broken in . the guberna- Mt. Clemens, Mich.; April 20. All types . of heavier-than-air aerial craft, from the light speeder machines to the freight" carrying plane, will be seen in action here September 8, 9, and,, 10, when h the international air races 'are ;;ie?'$eld. ; "Si;r Four . races have'. been ; .arranged chief pi I whichU ibe 'A thesi f ree-for aix classic tor, xne jruuezer. vropny. The first . event will ; be lor the freight carrying planes ' capable of 75 miles or more on hour The course will be triangular starting at Self ridge Field, and swinging around at . the Aviation , Country , Club, ; west of Pon- tiac, the PackardFlying Field, De troit, and back to Self ridge Field. The contestants will cover the course four times, a total distance? bt r 264 miles, Land.' the -three with the best elapsed time, start to finish will-divideJ $2, 500. First prize will be $1,500; sec ond $750 and third, $250. The , second event, also to be held Septembe 8, will be for light com mercial planes of the two seated type. It will be flown over the same course as the freight plane event, but the result will be determined on a point system, which will take into account speed in talcing off and landing. En trants must have a speed of 80 miles Qr better an hour. The prizes total $2,500. Over the same course the third event or light passenger planes capable of at least 90 miles an hour will be raced , September 9. The point -system of scormgJ will determine the division of $2,500 in prize money : in this event For the Pulitzer trophy, final event on the program, September 10, a smaller course - has7 been ' mapped " out. It will be f ourr thnes around a trian gular course totalling 160mHesr.' mm Wi R KINKS K ABOVE GOLD Is the Estimate; Placed MJpon l Those -Who Keep-Their Word; - in Turke, is Statement. ALBEM'AREE;iPRESBYTERY.: IGUESTOF THE LOCAL -CHURCH ANNUAL MEETING AT ATLANTIC CITY ferial'ohtests f'thy :haye been de stoyed vf or Tigobd. Sherwood Upchufch and A. H. Mooneyham, , incumbent, E. E. Cul- breth and Eldridge, incumbent; C. A. Gosney, and W. C. Harris, in cumbent, for commissioner of public safety, mayor and judge of city court will go into , the election run-off "for municipal honors on : May 2. John Bray,, for" "commissioner of public works was the only candidate who was not forced onto the second race although Judge Harris's only contest ant was C. A. Gosney and it is not likely he will make the; second effort U. S. ENF1EMENT T4 VJ OF QUARANTINE To Prevent Bermin-Infested Emigrants Trom Carrying Typhus Into the Country. Constantinople, April 20-An honest I - r busmess man, who will keep his word r Chamber of Commerce in -a trade is prized above - fine gold in Turkey,-fbr-iher'e is, hardly a law now functioning in this districted country.' A mai who' breaks. his word in business is never let into theinneif circle of big traders for honesty is today at higher fating here than ever before. - ! 'V- One may steal or kill with a large limit, nf imnnnitvl Some mnntKs sinoA lj- t r 1 tic City) April 27 to 29. upon and in self-defiance killed a man. attendance is expected. Frightened as to.onsequence,' he be- P? oaoa chan? th tenff gan collecting' evidence to show. he beconsidered in these phases: had acted in self-defence. After he ?hould the tanff not be framed with had collected his evidence, he ound reard. to exporttrade sales or no dne was interested in the case, and " manuxacwrmg m xne also there was no one to whom he United States? :Should the fact that could submft. . V ' e Umted States now is a creditor Constantinople is kn importing and national alter the American tariff po- exporting center, the logical clearing ; f f pauuu we umteu otates iiriix oner trading o bargainig possibilities for international commercial treaties to of the United 'States is o Meet in thaUCity April 27. - , V- ' 'iZ T- "i ' ; Atlantic City, iN.- J- April 20. Many questions at -present agitating the business' world will come up for discussions at the ninth annual meet ing of the Chamber of Commrece of the United States to be held in Atlan- A large CONVENED HERE LAST EVENING EIGHT- O'CLOCK1- ENIG1AT0BUH i ,t : Causes Underlying the .Unusual Weather Conditionsi is a j Mystery to OfIicial3 i ReV.ConirbrDeHYeredvte j- Washington, April 20-Causes un- denying Ltne unusually warm weather ley White,; of Roanoke v Rap- ids, Elected Moderator Presbytery Guests l of Trainr .u: Interest of 'Home Missions Public Cordially Invited ii Attend all Sessions. f The Sixty-Fourth Semi-Annual ses-1 house for the Levant, with much mer chandise in transit: or in bond. Ameri cansmave traded Mere in nirorecedent- ed, numbers nce the armistice, and J? export ttade bhould -the some of them nave lost money. Natur ally they blame the locar&gents, the city, the conditions. According to Julian Gillespie, the United States commercial attache, there is often a good deal to be said on both sides. Recently the correspondent met an American arriving here. 'Im going to stay a few days to make some lo cal firms, pay for goods," said rthe American. -"So far our local agent, hasn't succeeded." " "This is evidently your first time here; you'd better make that 'few days a few weeks, ' advised the cor respondent. The American so far has spent two months, and he is still wrestling with conditions, one of which is that his local agent insists on opening his mail and private telegrams, and calling it a 'mistake." It is generally stated that American exporters must ' begin at the bottom and secure laws at home which will give consigners more protection. Boxes and pieces jshouhi 'jajjproperly mark-.. ed, and cases filled. Ship carriers should be made to, stow goods proper ly, so that a given lot is discharged at the port of destination as a lot, not as a series of separate packages.' Also, bills of lading should be properly forwadded so the consignee will know when his goods will arrive. United States tariff be, liberal in its provisions in, view of the American de sire for liberality of tariff on the. part of other countries? 4 - A resolution favoring the holding of an exposition, in Philadelphia in 1926 jto commemorate the.; 150th , an nejsaryVof Americajt; Independence with proper business; governmental and foreign support, will be offered foradoptfon.lt5-. Other' proposals - that are expected to be acted upon -by the convention are: - Preparation of legislation calling the Proctor Hotel. for ank aeronautical code . and - the necessary machinery for its enforce ment. , Promulgation of desirable and econo mic methods of adjusting commercial disputes and also' offering1 relief to the courts whose dockets are usually crowded. i nnT n i-n 6 nii'tr- 1 1 i t i tUS LHJBJJffltm JPBEENFOIIND annual . sermon ttev. &ian-. j oi . eariy spring this year remain a mystery, to ;Weather Bureau officials. But : reports rahow, they , say, ; that March was one of the warmest in the history of. the. country, ; breaking . all known! records for high temperatures at some Weather Bupreau stations m mg School at luncheon .To- the East' ' r i- :r?.t -r .tjr x $ vu vvuwwuuut icaouu,iui uio IUKU uaJ7r,iUIUnirS session in in March record, they statecLwas the suc cession of bright clear days, during a month when blustery winds, clouds and storms usually prevail' But. what caused this succession of bright clear days, the . Climatological ' Division is unable, to determine. il "cold March sion : of AihoTnarifc p.Rtrfanr v,l weather is said to be the .sharp dif- vened . in. the GREENVILLE Presbyi f erence f requentiy 'prevailing in baro- . " " i j ! mt m jL - terian church Tuesday night, 8" o'clock, 1 t? pressure, xnis ieaiure eviaeni Rev. H. N. McDiarmid of 1 Knutbnf1-? was 'Jrid8 thia season,' although Presbyterian church, in the absence complete recoras naa not as yet Deen ofthe moderator, Mr. B.' Y.V Smith; fompued. iA)id weather often resulted occupied the chair an& called the ses- K was 881V 1f.m a . Darometnc sion- to order? introdnrintiio pressure-m the colder regions of the WilJm rnw.T of . 1 et-A nrT- nortn wnicn createu an air "hiu down , , Mount who verVblv deliv I ch cold air poured, ; fike' watck Presbyterian sermon, which in this nzdng tddwriiitt,- upon the United ; case, by action of the Presbytery at jP teB' :..( - v: j . ' ' " its last session, was also the nntm murine tne com winter oi iy-xb, it mo- cnn nf ....M ! was pointed out, air pressures . were leiegaxes totne iT-esoytery begran , -"", & X S4 nn - i r lTvm wn rn Kiin ipv 'Winnn from the 'snow fields, bringing one of America's coldest winters. .. " Vegetation this March advanced far beyond its usual growth arid through out, the fruit regions of the' middle west and southeast a short freeze nip ped many buds, causing what ". was thought rat first t obe disastrous dam age, of far-reaching proportions. La ter inspection ' pf .? trees, however, it was reported," showed ..that the frost . had' not damaged fruit to such, an ap preciable extent. ? T Although January and .February also were warm throughout much of the. middle west ' and ' east,! they .were record! breakers . in' no sense . of ' the ' word, thwreather bureau reporting many warrfter winders. ; .".;" " The Far West winter, as indicated to arrive in GREENVILLE, with the first train. of the morning and as they detrained were taken in - charge, by the auto committee and thence to the homes of their hostesses, some of whom of necessity, having made pre paration for their entertainment ' in At 8 o'clock promptly the session 'of this . Presbytery" opened with prayer by Rev. R. A. White of Henderson, N. C. After which Rev. Mr. Conger delivered his sermon from the ; text, John's Gospel 13th. Chapter 4th and 5th verses." At close of the . sermon Rev. H. N. Diarmid .called the.' Presbytery to or--derjRev J.; N. H Summerell- leading in prayer: This was1 followed by the JrplLcall of -Presbytery r-and .delegates as well ,as the churches " of the Pres- Training School Commencement -TM&Yem Wm Be tte 4 to 7 Hamburg, April 20. America's en forcement of stricter quarantine re gulations to prevent vermin-infested emigrants from carrying typhus in- to the ports of the United States has 1 caused German shipping companies, ) operating from this port in connec tion with American lines, to use greater vigilance in the inspection and delousing of passengers. The facilities are so good here for handling passengers and the disin- FARMERS ENDORS E MARKETING PLAN Enthusiastic Meeting1 Held at Faulkland Last Night Meet -at Fountain Tonight. Has Been Reveaed Through Spirit Control to Mrs. E. B. Patterson of Cumberland. Santiago, Chile, April 20. A lost emerald mine near this city, has been revealed "through spirit control" to Mrs. E. B. Pa'tterson, of Cumberland Gap, Tennessee, according to a letter received at the United States Embas sy here from Mrs. Patterson in which she asks whether emeralds, are - com monly found in this republic. . She writes the "mine wasconcealed many years ago and that it has ben so photographed on her mind's - eye The commencement of the Training School will be from Saturday, evening, June 4 until noon June 7. ' The com mencement speakers and preachers have been announced. Rev. George A. Miller, pastor of the First Christian Church of Washington City, will preach the - commencement sermon on Sunday morning. .- Rev. R.V C. Craven, pastor of the Methodit church of Oxford, will preach .the ser mon before the Young Women's Chris tian Asociation, onSunday "evening. Hon. S. M. Brinson, member of Con gress from the third district, will de- liver thecommencenient address on Tuesday morning. : V 'v-.'. ;v The commencement' music! , recital will be on Saturdav evening. ,v Alumnae Association wilU bToid i iU busmessj meeting on Monday, morning and im mediately after it . there will -be a luncheon in their honor at the school, Class Day Exercises wilt be held, at exercises, but there are even more features than ever beforer?'- The Alum nae, luncheon has been subtituted for the" dinner so as to leave room'for'the Alumae Recital in the evening. BUSINESS OUTLOOK., New York, April 20."! do not look for a boom, but for a far-reaching. im- provement -in general business; condi-t After the emigrants are examined tobacco, are expected to be present tions by next fall," says a leading New York banker, whose views are held in highest regard iall over the country, f The . fact's s-that we ' are-, improving right nowy but itf is through a . rather unpleasant process of settling down on a Sol id" foundation on 'which , to build Jater. , Cheaper money may be expect ed within sixty days, tor even earlier. The ' Steel Corporation .has.T, already begun to lower Its'-prices after, hold ing out ' against: pressure for. several months. Before the-summer is over 6 .30, the twilighTiourt ?:waftime wageswill have been pretty The Alumnae Association fryill be thoTughIy readjusted,;? and building given more prommence this year "than ?M the heretofore, as.hey have ,V' place "on 'fall tfe new crops, fWhich nbw show the program f or a public featurei.The' excellent ' promise and are being ' pro Alumnae . Recital will . be .' given on-jl duced lit comparatively . low cost, ; will J. B. Swain and Homer B. Mask addressed about one hundred farm ers at Falkland last night on the co operative marketing plan and a result! she would recognize the spot imme f ecting plants are so large and modern aboUt ninety-eight per . cent signed up diately. The rich deposits she adds, that German officials have found lit- as to both cotton and tobacco. The may now be found in stratas below tie difficulty m meeting the sugges- meeting was a most enthusiastic one the earth's surface near Santiago. tions ot American neaitn omcers. jfrom start to finish. A canvass was So far ! as known, emeralds . have The Hamburg-American line, which maje yesterday of .Beaver Dam town- never been found in any quantity, in is co-operating with the United Amen- , ship nd at least eyenty-five per this section of; Chile. . can lines, has had model emigrant cent of the' cotton and tbbacco grown x ' ' 1 ' 1- hails since lyuv wnicn are isoiatea in . ;n that fownsdiin was sio-n. 1 c. a wot .rv a a nfcvp v rnRPOR A tto a section of the city across the Elbe. There will be a meeting held in Foun Arriving emigrants are first put . in tain tonight to which a large number what is called the "unclean" section. Qf. the farmers, raises of nottm and , . and found to be - healthy they are bathed, their clothing is disinfected and deloused, and. they arte then trans ferred to- the! "clean"' section Here they are examined twice daily by phy sicians, until, they, sail! to make sure that ! they ; carry.' no' disea se upon ' the ships. s !' r i " Monday evening4, at 8 :30. . The Alumr begin to come in, and-the buying pdw nae have beenexceedmgly fortunate !er of the "farmers will be .restored, in securing a - great artist for. this",! Labor will 'he plentiful liquidation will iuisa icicle . noweij, soprano, oi jewnave, oeen compietea, -irozen -fcreaus York City. a!: North Carolina t youag woman from a.nelghboring, town, Tar boro, who has achievedfme as. a sin ger. Miss 'Mary C Bertolet, who has been on .leave !of.:.absence : fromcthe school, slymginNew Yprk City, trill play her acco'mpaWmepts;-vT. The last day of "commencement wilH be Tuesday instead of Wednesday! as feretof ore. That concentrates the thawed iOt,';. railway , rates and wages readjustedZand with the hanking . sit nation perfectly sound, ..the country should ! move "steadily,; forward to a new era of prosperity." S& Paul's' Churdu Evening fprayer iand confirmation instruction' 8 P. M. PERSONAL . : . J. B. Fisher went to Raleighlast night on business.. , ' '( . . M. F. McKeel, - of. Washington, is the guest .of. Doc Horne. ! Mrl McKeel is one of the delegates to the Albe marle Presbytery.; . V ! :r"t ' ! I; James McCluer and wife of Wash ington, were here this morning en- route - to Avden;' . . i iff.' Rev Dr:Beht Edwards Texas; arrived in 'the. city thisjafternoon! . IHe will assist Rev.' Dr.: 5 Shamhart of cthe Christian church, in taseries, of meet ings for the ensuing tayo weeks! . . K. A. Pittmanf of Ayden, Is here $o-aay-Wn ; professional business, -.i?;,-.. . J. RTumage returned, to his' home iriTAydjpn yesterday afternoon; y v j -Re v. . Dr. ; Summerill . ,of i New Bern, former pastor of theLPresbyterian church, is attending the meeting , of Albemarle! Presbytery; ; ' n . Eight and one-half per cent of all deaths in this country are attributed to heart disease. v HELD MEETING YESTERDAY A room ten feet long, ten feet wide and ten feet high contains approxi mately seventy-five pounds of air. ; LittleBruin Sdys IS 1 x . ..-:''' .' ' I- Fair and warmer-tonight; Thurs day increasing cloudiness, ' pro- ; bablyi showers in west portion. . v. -1 - . - The Carolina Agency Corporation, John C. Gold, - president and , J.W Timberlake manager, for, the pasts five years -general agents' for the Phila delphia! Ins. Co., for the eastern part of Carolinaheld fheir first meet ing of the year in thi scity yester day. The Carolina Agency Corpora tion has been making loans during the "past few months in the adjoining counties. Their appraiser,' Mr. Har riss', has: approved over $52,000 of loans in this county and it is to be hoped that the agency will be enabled to make many more , loans in this county. - - ' ; The following General Agents were present: . , " . P W. M. Gordon of Monroe, N. C.j who is the southern district manager for the Philadelphia Life, and in whose jurisdiction 1 the Carolina Agency ' is Mr. Harriss the Ida Appraiser, W. A Hawley, General Agent for the Cor- poration, at Wilson, "N. C.; J. L. Harts- field -General " Agent, ' at -New Bern j W.'L.- Va'ughan of; the Washington Beaufort, Land Co., Washirigtonjj; ; N. C. C. B. Spencer, Swan Quarter, -N, C, and J. W.' Biddle of New Bern, :N; C; v - - - ' x ! i "We spend $200,000,000 more if or cigarettes than for, the alaries of s all bytery.i ; -: '. r ; v ; f ; The election of the officers, was held and the Revf Stanley -White of Roan oke Rapids was . elected . moderator, with Rev. Stuart "Oglesby ; of Oxford, as temporary ' clerk and! Rev. W. B. Neal, evangelist of Nash county, as reading clerk. Announcemehts andi necessary communications - were then read, one of which was an invitation from .Mr.- Robert H ' Wright, " presi dent of East Carolina Teachers Train ing! School to visit the school and be come guests to a dinner in their hon or at noon tqday. This -invitation, of course, was, accepted with great appreciation. .The program today will be inter spersed with many interesting fea tures. The Rev. A. W Crawford secretary of the Synods Home Mis sions will address the gatheringalso Captain Slaymaker, on the subject of Laymens Work. Tonights session wil be a popular- meeting, in the interest of Home Mission' "as 'conducted by Albemarle Presbytery at which time several of the evangelists - bf the ' dif ferent sections bf 'the Presbytery will address the session. by San . Fracisco reports was not! un usual, December ' and February .being slightly warmer, with Januarycolder than normal. J ' , ' ' " J ! GREATf REVIVAlr CAMPAIGN.' The great crowds continue to come to the Bethel Revival. The stores in town are closing for the morning and evening hour, the house being over? crowded at the evening hour. People who never go to church are coming and great results are being abtained. Strong men who have lived in sin are confessing and seeking - forgiveness. i The greatest of -all sermons ;. ever, preached inBethel was delivered last night by i! Rev. ird h- the eyengelist, taking for his subject "Thevlncarna tion ' of Christ." , The ; climax was reached in the wonderful exposition of Christ as the fountain of life, pictur ing Christ as :the ' great living, rock out of who's river side flows " the Elixer i of Life, ; giving.! water . from which all may slake their thirst with- outrprice. " - i ' The preacher swung the, great con gregation higher '- and higher ; till it seemed everyonerhung breathless upon every, word, y The congregation had been prepared for the "great "message by : a beautiful ' rendition ; of "Love lifted me", as a solo by . Bro. M. y Lewis the .wonderful; singer," jwho's splendid singing is a godsend and in spiration to ever one. .' He' is singing the gostfel in spiritual ; poer Such preaching and .singing' seldom : comes to' any i town,, and we believe God di rected "these "men here,; from? their JaTger- -fields xnr tne.f . western. cines. The- subjects -"announced promise to JJijthe teachgrs in'the United States. 4Sive 113 ffr.eater thjnSs y6t ' ' ; 1 SUPERIOR COUR HAS BUSY DAY Several Cases Disposed of Since Yesterday Noon Docket Be ing Cleared Up.' ' .The following cases have been, tried and disposed v of in the Pitt county superior courtj since yesterday jriooh r State ! vs..Lhlie Webb Vagrancy. . Jury ;returnW.-a verdict of not -guilty. State vs.. John Cox. Embezzle- I ment Jurjf .returned a .verdky of ; not guilty. ! r ; State vs.: ddie Carr. " CCW and AD W. Juryjreturned a verdict ' of guilty. Judgment of the court .!whs that the defendant pay a fine of $100 and to report to each 'April term , of this courii for a term of two years to show that he had been law abiding. State vs. Joe Perkins. " . Violating city ordiance. y Judgment ! suspended upbn the payment of cost. ' J State vs. John Bell. 'Liquor for sale. Defendant pleads' guilty. . Judgment .' of the court that he be confined in the - county jail for a; term of six months.' State vs." Walter Seasons. , A. D. W. and "peace j warrant.', Action as (to peace warrant dismissed. jDefendantH pleads guilty as "to A. D. W. .i.Judg-!-.. ment wass suspended .upon payment of cost. ' -!:i' ' " : ' Guests of Training School. T1 The members , of ' the Albemarle Presbytery v. were ; the guests at the Training School today. . . At the morning -exercises Key.- v vm. Conger ' of 'Rocky Mount made ah eloquent talk to the students on the three ttras -Courage,,, Patience, and Loveythat, make life . a success. ' "A person is - courageous when he helps others at his , own expense, . Patience a divine aualitv. We must hold fast, and wait. Love is the greatest thing in the world. - We can only help others Aas heart touches hearts True living; true beauty and love make life success. All of these traits are within our reach." ' ':: V vV ! James Smith, trlegh,arrjve4 ; ' in the city' this morning na XMortoit . Southern ' f '-, " 5 - r. '
Greenville News (Greenville, N.C.)
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April 20, 1921, edition 1
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