Newspapers / Greenville News (Greenville, N.C.) / June 4, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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V Ecaa all cf Tcliy'a i:c3. Jjr, '''tit ' i - r ' Dont plit too xac& tobacco sad it eetton his year. Oat your aereae 150 per cent ' , i f - National, fiiaU ssJ ' Loci" La . tL3 GSINViLLB NEWS.- r Volue 4; Number 292.; GIEE2SNVILLE, f' C4 SATURDAY, JUNE 4TB 1921 V 'Pimm . m . ' M - .1 i i " OF To Allow the Counties in Addition' to the TMilli r Spend Dyringliie Year Beginnmg June 1 By This Plan tiie CmhiissibnlW Ahead with th Roadwork that could Not Have Been Financed.Solely Raleigh, June 4. In afflrmirlg.Nth6 decision of Judge v George Connor of the superior court as to the invalidity of the 1921 Municipal Finance 'Act, the fUpreme Court's opinion yester- iiay means that North Carolina muni- cipalities must resort to thQ 1919 law to levy taxes for the present year , While there is some sentiment over the State for a special sessibn .of the General Assembly to correct 'the ' er-s or made by the legislative plerk in failing to record the vote on the bill in the Senate Journal, thus making the' taxing features oft the - law unconsti tutional, it is not known whether , any effort will be made to persuade Gov ernor Morrison to issue ' the call to the legislators The, municipal finance, officers had not. petitioned, the goVer nor 'today. . Unless GoveriioK Morrison ias-a . change of heari it is goingio require considerable , pressure from without and within to persuade him that v a special ' session.- is necessary; he . un derstands that the cities and towns are at a disadvantage by reason of the high court's opinion but he has not been convinced that they,-cannot travel the two-year course without legislative v assistance. Some of the cities are harder hit by the invalidating of the finance act than others, Raleigh being in desper ate circumstances, ..local,, officials de clare. They are Very much interested hi seeing an extra session of the General' Assembly. C . The Council of State has approved the plan of the State Highway com mission, t allow' the counties to fin ance roadwork" in Addition to the ten millions- the State will -spendduring I the year beginning June 1 The'res6lution of the' higlvray om .mission, says JrsReyedthat iisex cellency7 Biegoverhor,"alid' Ihe Coun-" cilHaf State ' be and are hereby re quested to permit the State Highway Commission to spend, during the year beginning June 1, 1921, the sum of ten million dollars .in the construc tion of State highways as provided by law in addition to the sums .of money that may be furnished by the several counties to aldmthe -construction of certain portions of said- highway system." ;v Money advanced by the counties for this purpose are" to be repaid by the State later in installments or as the highway commission thinks Just and equitable." ' The' money " advanced by the counties is not to be considered a part of the i!en millions which the 1921 legislature authorized spent an nually. Governor Morrison and the council of State endorsed the plan of the commission with the proviso that "the total amount of the obligations of the State incurred do not' ; exceed- fifty millions." ' By this plan the Commission will be able to goahead with, roadwork that could not have beep financed solely by the State. v 1 The contractural relations of the American Telephone and - Telegraph Company and the Southern' Belt Tele-; jhone and subsiliary ". companies are Jinked for the first, time in the order issued yesterday by,tW State Co: Doration Commission allowing' ah il ( rease of about ten percent on the North Carolina telephone . rates. Because of these relations the com mission did not grant the: Southern Bell the 22.11 percent increase asked for since it. was evident that " the American Telephone Company,' which owns all of the stockbf thee. South ern Bell, has been, showing an increase in the:?lniountpuVjnto" its conmV gent fundi: io Jits surplus, adhas shown asteady'lncreaset in is, arn- 4 In short,-' Commissioners f MaxweTTj and Pell, who signed the"- tosjorjty opinion, take .the' view 'that-theV'A. T. and "T. Company .hasr consistently, "hogged',; the eafnirigs.madebythe Southern Bell." Cnalrmau LeewhQ dissented, would vhaye given j the full 22.11 percent increase I which t the Southern Bell asked fox y-. I jivT Harris, Ridgecrest., merchati slayer 'of FW: Monntshrwealthy" AlabamanV twhovlost his ; appeal sfpr a new trial before the Sopreme-JCourt will. -take his case to , the governor who alone; cin. save' the; -man' from the electric chair. ''A. date for 'the electrocution has not, been set -" .HEGHWAY: COMMESSION to Finakce the Roadwork by the State. i - PubUc; Cordially nyited, to At- . ,tend the Opening Program of " ; . Training School. . ; f The muisc recital at the Training School at 8:30 this evening opens the cbmmencement program". ' The public is. given a cordial invitation to attend. 1 The commencement , sermon ..will be preached tomorrow at "11 ; 'cloek by Dr; George A. Miller, of vNinth St. Christian Church, Washington, . D. C. The v congregations of " the town ; are expected . to .worship; together at the Training School tomorrow. Dr. Miller is "a T'preacher 6f a ' wide reputation. The special music by the students is exceedingly attractive. ;v At 8:30 in the evening the Y: ; W." C.-A. sermon will be preached by Dr. R. C' Graven, one of the most pro minent1 Methodist ministers . in the State,'. These is also special music for - the occasion. . On the class day exercises will be held On the , west side of the campus at 6 'clock -Monday evening., Was Erected in Troy, Alu, Just Afte'r the Civil War Pro tests Against Statue. J-Birmmghajn, Ala, June 4. A move-) jent looking to the. removal of a sta tue erected at Troy, Ala., just after the civil war to John Wilkes Booth; slayer of Abraham Lincoln, has been launched by Mrs. Cal. D. Brooks, president of the Woman's League of Republican Voters of Alabama. Mrs Brooks declares that protests against the statue hayewcometo,. the league from many sections of ' the country and she believes the time lias tome when such acts as placing the shaft "will be frowned upon by all good citizens of the south regardless of partiy affiliation." An injury has been done the south as a whole, she says, , and a wrong impression - created north, east and west.-.In order that there -may be ?one;: harmonious union Kof interest, aortfcueast, west, south," Mrs. Brooks has called upV nail political faiths of the south to join the league in plans to remove the Booth shaft. " The stattue was erected by funds gathers by. semi-public subscription at a time" when , partisanship- was - keen and when "3ooh was looked upon by some as a benefactor and hero. The league claims that J this . was not the sentiment of the south at that time and that the surviving fewwho had a hand in he erection of the shaft, will not obejet to its removal. . - "FINDING OUT WHAT WATER IS" Up ty the year 1781, water meant either nothing at all or else a great mystery-toT the scientists. In that year, - 'however, ' Henry Cavendist; teacher of 'chemistry, discovered that it 'really consisted of : a number, of f gases that had'.been chilled into li quid form, ' f , - J tt Remained Ifor the French savant LaVobreVrbring about, in 178S, the aecomposltion of : tC"Jt;er; into oxygen and liydrbgenj , and seven years jlateri two'' othetM Britons ' improved on his method, "f They7 werf Nicholson and parfcsle who "Bucceeded in separating the two elements "by means of the voltaic, battery. . . CKemistsJ and' phjicists" alike agree that- thistdiscover; marked one -of the .greastest -epoc';s "in, the. develop ment hi these jcieces. " Many 'things which ha4,Teen KJseure Nuntil Uheri, beca'me-cl&ired upland "inyention upon Inarention jf ollowedfthe Lavoisier-, ex- OPENS FINALS WANT MONUMENT THE DIRECTORS ARE DISCUSSED Election of Governing Board of Pitt County Chamber of Con- . f r : merce' Wrestled With. ' Plans7 for the" "election of directors of -the Pitt County Chamber of Com merce, were discussed last night and it was decided -to draw up a constitu tion and by-laws-for the new organi zation. This action as taken by the retiring board of directors. Dr C. J. Ellen, president. He was authorized toappoint the committee. It will be made up of five members three from the county , and two from GREEN- Jylt is expected that the committee will start its 4, work immediately so that a ? meeting" of the. entire mem bership, can -.be called for next week when the proposed constitution and by-laws will be discussed. As soon as1 this is adopted the election will be started. : ' They will be-.conducted by mail, in that each member ..will receive a bal lot and voting list by mail. Ballots may be returned either by mail or in person. There will be a primary and a final election. It is expected that the new board wttT be elected in about two weeks ' ' William Ewing, campaign' director of the American , City. Bureau, met with the Chamber directors last night for the last time. He . left this morn? ing for West Virginia where he will conduct a similar . campaign. During the next month J. J. McKenna also of the American City Bureau will assist the directors ' in developing the ma chinery; of the modern Chamber of Commerce. KINSTON TO VOTE FOR MILLION FOR SCHOOLS ; Kinston, June 4. Kinston, to vote the cloming f ew'weeksotf a. "bond issue school improvements, will undoubtedly support the proposition with the big gest majority ever given a bond issue here. That is the opinion of the offi cial and other friends of the schools. Theun win be large for a rfty of 10,000. to. 12,000 population, but other large projects have been successfully, put through here by community co operation' land the 'expense has? been found to be not burdensome. Kinston a few years ago spent a record sum on street paving, and has paid, off a large part of that debt "without miss ing the money." The decision of the school officials to submit their proposition within two or three weeks is acclaimed as wise by their optimistic backers. "TJhe thing has to be done and the sooner it is over with the better," is the at titude of the progressive element. New buildings and additional equip ment will be had to augment the pres ent school system. BABY IN TARBORO SETS ?u r FIRE TO" ITS CRADLE Tarboro, June 4. Gordon, ther little son of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Whitlark, set fire to his crib which extended to the room doing damage to the extent of burning his crib and damaging a corner of the mantel. On account of Mr. Whitlark being in the house at the time the fire de partment was not called, as he, was able" to extinguish the flames conhn fng the "damage to the nursery. The servant noticed & smell, of smoke in the house and told ' Mrs. Whitlark when it was found that the nursery was ablaze and it took the heroic efforts of all in the house for a few minutes to extinguish the fire. 1 . YOUR FRECKLES feed Attention in March or Face May Stay Covered. Now is the time to take special care of the complexion if ryou wish to look well the rest of the year. The March ; winds have a strong tendency to bring out freckles that may stay all sum mer unless removed. Now is the time to use" Othine double strength. ( V This preparation for the removal of freckles is usually so successful' that it is sold by druggists under guarantee to refund-the money 'if. it fails. Get an ounce t)f Othine double strength, and even a f ewapplications should show a wonderful imprqvemjent some of 'the s smaller " freckles . erven" vanishingt entirely. . To Attend the Centennial Cele I bration of the Peruvian Inde-' pendence. at Lima. .'P'J Lima, June 4. Virtually all , the na tions of the world . have been invited a . send representatives td this city in July to attend the centennial cele bration of Peruvian independence An offidal,program is now' being pre pared.. v I ;' .. Great Britain;. Germany, Japan, France, Italy,. China, Norway,- the Central American states and Mexico are among the countries that already have signified their intentKm ' to- be represented at the j celebration. It is expected the United States will send a special mission. Argentina plans to send a cavalry troop and an air squadron as well as a diplo matic representative and : Bolivia, ; ac cording to an announcement, will send a company of infantry. An exhibition building f: is under construction in which it is proposed to display the . agricultural and mineral products of Peru. Foreign manufac turers also are planning to exhibit. It is said the government proposes to permit the free importation of arti cles for exhibition. A feature of "the celebration, which will begin about July 20, and continue for two weeks, will be the unveiling of an equestrian statue ..of Jose de San Martin, the Argentine general who- played a leading part in the liberation of the South American col onies from Spanish rule. President of Lithuania Wants One to Be Located in Kovno. Wants Recognition. Kovno, Lithuan, : June 47 Dr. Kasmir Griniusi president; of , Lithu ania, wants an f American .consulate - '- - . . -. -- - ---- . whether the American: government recognizes the republic, of Lithuania. "In Lithuania," said5 Dr." Grinius, "there are hundreds of persons de- L siring to emigrate to America. - At present, because there is no consul here, it is necessary' for them go to Riga, to apply to the consul there for vises." Latvia and Esthonia also have not been recognized by the United States, but American consular - authorities are established there. "Naturally we hope for recognition from America," said Dr. Grinius. "Much of our ultimate prosperity de- Jpends upon it. And, besides, there are nearly a milium persons of Lith uanian birth or descent in Anerica, making a close tie between, the coun ries." WAS ATTRACTIVE. The white dresses which the mem bers of the graduating class at .the Training School will wear for their graduation exercises, on Tuesday morning and the dresses which they will wear at the class day exercises on Monday afternoon were in the sew ing exhibit at the Training School yesterday afternoon and this morn ing. The seniors are required to make these dresses in the last term oi their senior year. The display ..was very attractive in deed. The dresses were placed around the room effectively. There were a number of other dresses on display also.' The room was decorated with cut flowers and plants. . Miss Collins, the teacher of Domestic Art deserves much credit for the excellent work done by the class. Little Bruin Says Partly cludy tonight and, Sun day. Cooler tonight in north-p eastportion'of'tKa5Bto;0 ASKS FOR UNITED STATES CONSULATE f , o CLASS MEWiBERS HEALTH STUDIED Used 'as: a Basis;for Regulating ' Diet and -Actmties in ;Vogue at Daiouth' College' - :.vl..-,-. Hanover, N. H., June 4. A study of the. health of members of 'the fresh man class, to be . used as jthe basis "of regulating "' iheiretSand acfivitiesC will be inaugurated by Dartmouth College next falL; The plan wili be associated-." with the freshman com pulsory athletic course. One of Jits aims will' be to"- work out " a proper balance between th? height and weight of each man in order that he may do the best possible work in studies and athletics, ' ; - ' ;C Harry IHillmant, ferack A coach and head of the r .department of fecrea-' tional athltlea for freshmen, will "di rect the study and its application. He has formulated a nutrition scheme by whjch he, plans to keen, a check on every freshman's health arid .habits and advise iiim" how "best to rtgulate them. lhe plan is still incomplete, but the general outline has been adopted. A rigid examination will precede as signment of students to athletic groups. Men who are normal will be allowed to engage in the regular acti vities. Others will be watched and advised how to modify habits and diet, in order to obtain a proportion ate relation of weight to height. Once the requirement of condition is reach ed they will be free to elect , their sports. - r SDPT. E. A. BROOKS WILL BE SPEAKER National Convention of Educa tional Association to Meet in Des Moines in July Des Moines, la., June 4 Democracy in education is -to be one of the ehief topics of discussion , at the national convention of the" National' Educatioal association, .to be held -in Des?Moines; ,exc.,nuy4, p o ,and .& -4 " t-' Among noted speakers at the con tion twill be Herbert Hoover, United States secretary of commerce; i Jude Ben Linsey of the juvenile court of ; Denver, Colo.; Dr. A. H. Rhinehart of Mills college; Chas. H. Barker, field worker of the International Rotary; Fannie Bern Andrews, authoress, of Boston, Mass.;-William C. Bruce, edi tor of the School Board" Journal of Milwaukee i Jj)hn A; H. Keith, presi dent of the Indiana State Normal School at Terre Raute, Ind., Dr. Thos. D. Wood and George D. Strayer of Columbia university; and John F.. Sims, president of the Stevens Point (Wis.) college. Other noted speakers will be on the program, but have not. definitely .accepted the invitations to attend, according to Chas. E. Pye, local Secretary. ; . .. , THOS. J. LATHAM ; PASSED AWAY HERE LAST NIGHT Washington, June 4. The city was deeply grived' this morning to learn of the death of one of its -oldest" ad most respected citizens: Thomas Jor dan Latham, Civil War veteran : and for many years prominent in ' the business' and social life of the com munity. J Mr. Latham died last night at 11 o'clock, . following an illness of about a month. " He was 84 years of age and is survived by his wife and four children: v Mrs. A. L. Betts, Hannis T. Latham, James Latham and Thos. Latham. : There are few .citizens in Wash ington who had a ; larger .number of devoted friends than did. Mr. Latham. He will be sadly missed ;J , ;k; The funeral services will be held to morrow afternoon at four, o'clock from the Baptist church., ReV. 'C. TP. Hudson and. Rev. Hs B. Searight offi ciating. Interment will be at ' Oak- dale cemetery. ; , i ; ' Miss Higgs Hostess. Miss Leliji Higgs "was hostess (last night to a party of young people 'com plimentary to her house "guests Miss Louise Holding of ' Wake Forest; The ride down- the-'river was ?the main feature Of thej evening's pleasures, About 40 were on board. X The return trip was made" about 'ten o'clock. De lightful refreshments, consisting of sandwichsrv pickles,' Uce- cream, . and cake.,, were" served. vThe good ship was piloteLby .Capt. John5 Cpudley, a licensed navigator, DECLARb iSLAND ' : IS OKOEFILED Rapa Island 1700 Miles South of rahitaSfllto Bein Statel J PrimtUve- SimpUcity. ' Papeete, Tahiti June 4. Rapa (Or Kapa Iti, to give its full name,an island about 700 miles south of Tahat untouched by ; the : corrosive blight 'of civilization whose natives live in a state, of primitive simplicity is de scribed here as "undefiled - by t Paris Fashions Or high higheeled shoes. In ded,, they have 'ho : fashions 4 at all excepts such of a cast off nature as may besupplied at very 'rre ' intervals by the good people of Tahiti when the Missionary schooner chances to be going that way. r"--' '. ' Rapa would, be the ideal resort for the v Tired Business' Man. It is place where the wicked - cease from troubling and the weary .wayyiind rest if he be of the masculine gender. "In Rapa the women do all the work-till ing the.: fields ; preparing the meals, and eve nfeeding their lords and mas ters. AH. the men have to do is to go out on ' an, occasional fishing expedl tion; and the rest of the lime to sleep. When dinner time- arrives they are awakened and the women1 of ' the house feed them by rolling the food in little morsels and tossing them in to theu mouths. The only "efforts they are oblfged to make is the act of chewing; and when this wear them they resume their slumbers until the next iheal time. ' ""T" Unfortunately, Rapa is remote and inaccessible. There is no direct com munication from Tahiti except when the Frnch gunboat makes a voyage that1 way (once : year or so) or the missionary schooner makes its rounds even less often. " - Being well out of the Tropics the cocoanUt tree does not thrive' there. the only product of any commercial value. being coffee.' This is not, how ever; worth going after as sufficient qoffee is raised on Tahiti and the nearby islands to supply the. demand. Scientists are interested 1 in Rapa on account of some massive ""stone works situation on the hills-' that look like fortifications. - "Who v built them and 'for what ''purpose - are'' problems yet unsolved, vpf ': ' .k JJJepresenia Museum of . Honolulu - i now .m--these islands are - endeavoring to- get the' Rapar in ; order to ' study1 these remains and to : solve the - mystery of their builders. - ' ' . 4- Business Meeting. The Alumnae . Association. f the Training School will hold its .annual business meeting at ten' o'clock-Monday morning at the school. There' is much important business to be attend ed to and every graduate of the school is urged to attend. The Alumnae luncheon will be serv ed -in the school dining hall at one o'clock Monday-. ' The' board of ..trustees will' meet at ten o'clock. The recital by ' Miss Dicie Howell will be at 8:30 Monday evening. GERMANS MAKE ATTACK . ' ON FRENCH GARRISON Oppelin, June. 2 A grave situation is reported at Beuthen, where the Ger mans attacked the French garrison. Sharp .. fighting - followed in which the Germans were repulsed. A num ber Of them were killed. , , The Poles, who also were fighting the Germans, made an effort to help the French. . The . French, ; however, refused this aid and themselves fought the Poles . COTTON -MILL STRIKERS IN. FIST FIGHT i AT CHARLOTTE Charlotte, N. C.,, June 4. Compra tive quiet prevailed.nn this -city, .'Con cord and Kana polls, - N C, and Rock Hill, S. Ctoday where approximate ly 9,000 textile, workers are ori, strike, with mill ownersr generally determin ed to allow their mills remaux idle and to : enforce wage reductions re cently nacedi in effect. Some mills are : running with reduced - forces. . A fsiight -distur bance occurrea , nere toa-when strikers at,, the Savoria Maimfacturinaf . Company's mill who attempted t0return",to; work were, met oy ptner - striKers, ana . engagea.': in a' fight. -The company requested po lice protection for its plant which i& running iwith .a limited force. - Box tears of: a, new' type -with hop a r persih the bottomjthatopen and, dis charge the . load -when ' a - pin is ; with- drawii have recently beenplaced v in service on the Canadian PhcttfcT Rail- way. :r..'y SEVERAL LETTERS FROM SC1EHTISTS ;D -:"V !-,-v": -.'r-. - Living Under the Bolsheyiki Re- 7 gime in' Russia: Show'Condi- :.ri 'tonsiiiRussiaJtv ; ' New ? York, June 3.--Several letters from-scientists living under the- Bol shevist regime in . Russia, and other -. documents describing ' the conditions under -which ; the - Russian scientists are living at present, iare made public by.,A J. Director of the Russian In formation Bureau in the. United States representing in ' this country, the Rus sian democratic anti-Bolshevist forces This material came .. to .. Mr. ' Sack through Professor Boris Sokoloff, a leading member of the; Party: of So cialists Revolutionists and Deputy to the First Ail-Russian Constituent As sembly. f y Prof essor Sokoloff is now in r Prague, Czecho-Slovakia.'? -'- The names of the Russian scientists who wrote these letters were not given . as this, it is said, Would expose' them to Bolshevist 7 persecution. t Describ ing the conditions - under which the scientists are ' now living in Russia', Professor X writes: . - , . "These years have been one continu ous horrOr. We were declared by 'the Bblsheviki to be parasites and drones, t and .we were deprived even , of " that miserable food allowance which the workers and ' the soldiers' have ; been receiving." ; . v.": Professor of Philosophy j U writes that he looks upon the tragic situation "with interest, calmly, as befits a phil osopher. Jus J. as calmlyas I consid er the fact that in my room the Water is freezing and that I am eating oats instead of bread and meat."' All these discomforts of Soviet Russia I regard quite calmly. ' :; , , "But therej is, one aspect of life under the Soviet rule which ; rompels me to despise that rule. t. This is their boundless falsehood. Every . day, r on the pages of ' their silly newspapers, ' in their speeches, in their books, there is falsehood and deceit everywhere.1? Professor W writes: "No,sthere can be no understanding . between me and the ' Bolsheviki. I am , an " old, feeble man, , hardly able ' to move, with feet wollen with sores from the cold and hungry winter. Yet they, are keeping me "in solitary con- - nnement. - - . Finally, ..Assistants Prof essor. X - - writes: ". ' ' .' , - s - "It was. hard to watch the suffenga . of Evgraph Stepanovitch (Professor Fedoroff , the Crystallographer ) . "Aged ' gray, emaciated from, hunger, he had grown to weak the. last few days that he was unable even to get up from bed.f ."..I came tqu.visit him. I brought him .a little stale bread which y I had difficult i obtaining for I had no money, xie . graspea me Dreaa eagerly. He took a bite and -then he stopped." , "' i-V. "You are. young," better ,eat yourself, - , as for, me, it is time for. me to die" "Ana vainiy- aia i ( iry , io urge mm to take some bread and gruel." - The statement v says that according to official Bolshevist, statistics, 420 Russian scientists died of starvation . during the last three years. The first Issue of the journal, "Science and, Its Workers," published recently by . the Committee for the Improvement of the condition of scientists in Pe$ro- jrad, contains in its introductory arti- le a list of Russian scientists who died of hunger, and destitution during . the last few months of 1920. This 1st - cites the following 'names: Pro- - fessor V. A. Bernstasky (physicist), . . V. L. Biariki.' (zoologist), Professor A". Vengerqv, Professor NAl Geze- chus, N. L. Hecker (physicist), Pro- fessor D. I. Dubiagov (astronomer), . V. A. Molzalevsky (historian), Pro fessor V. Pplotzov (botanist), Pro- essor .E. S. Federdv (crystallograph- - er), Professor P. K. Sternberg (as tronomer)",; 'and A. . A. Shakhmatov academician); ; ,' ' 4"' ' ' "If .this process of the ding out of icientists," says the journal,-"will con tinue at this rate our country will be- entirely a deprived of its brain The " ife of a -scientist in ' our times: is- terrible, as regards his physical en vironment, and is a torture morally." GBIMESLAND WINS ' - , SEVEN STRIGIIT, GAriUS Grimesland, .' June ."4,4-Grjmesland " won 'from Ayden, the fastest game of the season yesterday,,. the score" being 8 to ' 5 on vAyden",diamond. ' J -s The-gatnei was featured by hit.:r.j of vGiimesdboysand the pitching of Buck.. ' RchTft. ?" v w ' R. II. E. "GrimesIandV-'------"--"-' ?8 125 ityden-irA--"""6 6 3 Umpire: 'Brooks. - Batteries : L..:s and "Buck; Blountr Kittrell ar ' T;-n- Tf It-- .- is ., 1!? -v. iwv-v-' - ' V- ,' i
Greenville News (Greenville, N.C.)
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June 4, 1921, edition 1
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