Newspapers / Greenville News (Greenville, N.C.) / Sept. 24, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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' !f yoa want nw that Btfwa youTl It in THE NEWS. Xt tt fallow yaa on your vacation. . Volume 5; Number 58. -V'- GREEXGILLK. ZTXPRDAY, SEPTEMBER S; 1921 PRICE F1VC CTTNT3 LEGAL BATTLE BM0MISES-TO BE LATEST PICtiJRE (DP SPANISH RULERS" MOST SPECTACULAR. OF YEARS Meefirig cm istisi ..VV ' 'V GREENGILLE. rTVCJETORD AY. SEPTEMBER 24: 1921 ' " 1 ' . ' ' " ' - ' :: . - - ,; "'' ' -' ".': Evening Every Force at the Command ofc the State Govern ment WU1 Be Thrown into the Fight Instituted t by the Southern Railway to Escape Taxes Levied Against 11 s Property in the Fortjr-nirie North Carolina Counties Attomeylenerar Will Be Called Upon to Conduct the State's Side of the X Controversy. Raleigh. Sept. 24. Every force at, the command of the State government will be thrown into the fight instituted by th(e Southern Railway to escape la.xes levied against its property in 4 North Carolina counties. The legal battle is going to be the most spectacular ever witnessed in the State. Revenue Commissioner A. D. Watts Will at once call upon the attorney general to conduct the States side of the battle and Governor Morrison is to be asked to name additional coun sel to assist Attorney General Man ning. With the Statfe defending itself against the allegations of the railroad that thert has been discrimination in the revenue commission's decision disallowing the claim for reduction in property values in many counties whkre horizontal reductions have beeu made, there will be counter de fense from the 49 counties in which the Southern's property is subject to taxation It is the belief of Commissioner Watts that the railroad's property as it is now assessed is not excessive and tAat any reduction hat might be grant ed would constitute a gross .breach of justire. Under Revaluation the ra;lmads re "relieved of a big part of their burden" Commissioner Watts thinks. The assessment fig ures now on the tax books does not over burden the railroads but does make them pay their just share, the commissioner declares The railroad is seeking to restrain the S'ate from collecting any taxes and includes in its appeal the sheriffs of 49 counties, tax collectors in 97 cities and towns and in 13 special sdioo1 districts. The railroad also alleges that that the franchise tax in unconst itutional. that the basis of value used is in restraint of inter state commerce and that the. income tax provided by the constitutional amendments, adopted last year is irr violation of the constitution of thte United States. -iisnT--: Approximately 446.00(X is involved in the Southern Railway's case .while prliably a similar amount is repre sented by other railroads, the Sea board and the Atlantic Coast Line, which are expected to follow the lead set by the Southern. Governor Morrison is expected to announce t"day whether the death sen tenet- f J. T. Harris, Ridgecrest slayer of F. W. Monnish, wjsalthy Alnbaman. at Ridgecrest last year. will he commuted to life imnrison merit Appeal for commutation was completed today with a speech by former Governor Loke Craig of Ashe- v"Ue, one of the three attorneys rep resenting the condemned man. Judge rrank Carter and Judge Thomas A Jones spoke yesterday. the most sensational newly dis coven-d Evidence submitted to tWe governor bv counsel for Harris was affidavits from cities in Georgia. Alabama. Arkan-as and California where the star witness for the prose cution, Kev. Livingston T. Mays, cor responding secretary of the Southern ptist Assembly Grounds, purport ng to show that Dr. Mays bore an unsavory character and that his testi mony should not be believed. Dr .Mays was one of the first witnesses to reach the side of Mr. Monnish after h- had been shot down on the streiets of Ridgecn-st. These affidavits procured by Judge ! farter, tended to show that Dr. Mayes had been charged with dition in Alabama, that he was forced to resign his pastorate in ihomasville, Georgia, because of al led immoral conduct and that be. c"ise of his dislovaltv to Pesident Wilson while TTnitfl States insul to Cannila his resignation 'was de- mancl-d. and that Dr. Mavs was7 ?r'ven our of Camp Greene. Charlotte. ' army officials following an in stigation there which showed that he was posing as a Y. M. C. A. work er. In his snepfVi nrffinof mTmitnfinTi Judge Carter branded Dr. Mays as a t. diuir to his country, a traitor to resident WiUnn n traitnr f-n CloA a'l th. Baptist church, a traitor to "d and a HheneT' Affidavits were also laid before the governor Ending to prove that Mr. Z "'rn was not active in suppress- "'8 quor making near Ridgecrest mat he h on two occasions en a drink with citizens of that , - ...i .fonmsn. iusc oeiore ne lettered one word "moonhir, . ihe inference being that Hf in H becaasje of his activiV p.. '"ni? uie moonshiners "'dMcrest iUirk n,,r a i mi- CO Top fk .. -r-w hsj . prosecution. He f r-"-. ut ann that HarrM- con. wtP, with the liquor trc in Ridee . Supporting this- contention nw-re W;,s an affidavit from Bruce aven. The governor jokingly asked 1 something better could not be given. " , Thirty ship wrecked sailors picked up "WrerkpH CQi F mury. snip-. AtWi u IIs were Pked Up hi the hirS lby, the steamship Cabo Crux w" S rssel the owners, that she Uils were given. f r r food EUROPE TOtt HAS IIS As Well as Does America Fifty Percent, of Danish Shipping Still Idle, Reported. Copenhagen. Sent 24. Enrono Vo its rum-i-unners, as well as America. Fifty percent jf Danish shipping is still idle and many smaller craft are employed m organized smuggling of whiskey, gin and other alcoholic be verages to wet inhabitants of drv countries like Norwav and FinlsnH and in a smaller deere tn Rworio A yachtsman who has been cruis ing tn Norwegian waters told the cor respondent that the price of a drank has doubled or- trebled in Norwav where prohibition rules. Just outside the three-mile limit are anchored ships, mostly Danish and uerman ,out also a few Britesh, with cargchs of prohibited v drinks and round every one of these shlpsv are doz?ns of smn'L Norwegian. l)onts waiting their turn to et part of the costly cargo. To assist Norway in enforciug her prohibition law, Denmark has pro hibited the export and re-export of spirits. This merely means that the smugglers go to German and British ports to buy whiskey and gin and re return once more to their trading sta tions just outside Norwegian terri tory. The yachtsman said the Norwegian police and custom, official? were pow erless to deaf with this industry and th practically feyryc wner-of i sail- ngtr 'rowing- boat in the little towns On the Norwegian coast is a smug The smartest of the rum-runnerr have turned the saloons of their ships rnto cabarets and do a roaring trade celling drinks over the counter. LATE BULLETINS Copenhagen, Sept. 23. An Ameri :an naval officer whos identity has lot as yet been established commit ted suicide in- a Cabaret here early to day. -Toronto, Sept. 23. The sovereign 'irand Lodge of the Inderjmdent Or. ler of Odd Fellows in session here is considering the advisability of ex pending the order's activities to Eu rope and other parts of Europe. Tempi, Texas, Sept. 23. The Ku 'dux Klansman made no attempt to ,-arry out thir parade program last light after Mayor Allen issued in structions for the arrest of all mask Hi persons appearing in the streets. Washington. Sept. 23. All holders f congressional medals of honor liv ng in continental United States are isked by the War Department to at end the ceremonies here on Novem-'-er 11 in honor' of the eleven unknown dead buried in Arlington (Jemetery. This request comes from the govern ment and all are "asked to act as an official escort. Washington, Sept. 24. A favorable report on the peace treaties IJetween the United States and Germany., Austria and Hungary, was ordered today by the Senate Foreign Rela tions committee. All the members excepting Senator Borah favored "the resolutions. Washington, Sept. 24 Aimiy j.fjor; trie 'hundred an. lars to assist cotton and by the -v :e vs. John Brown. Auto muf-1 cut On. Paid cost - - State vs. John Brown. Driving auto without state licenses. Paid cost. . State ' vs. Fred Outterbridge. Speeding. Fined $10 and cost. State ys. Horace Taft. Dog run ning "at large " Paid cost. State vs. L. F. Anderson. Intoxi cated and disorderly conduct. Filled $10 and cost. . CUSSING. f An Indiana woman, haled into? court for using profanity, told the judge she was the mother of 14 small children and had to take in Washington o- sup port her family. Anyone who had asjiard a life as that, she contended, had a right to cuss a little. ' The judgeiagreed that she had. But what, about you. neigrbo? Do yo ke your tongue leashed, ex cept ttnderi difficulties ' equallys . as Liess : (in -r"w,s f jt ' TrrfrndTint" ' ttpprij , ,, n j r vwor court. 'V:;,..-', - ' '. i Haskins, Jesse y5t r great? J?'.,k BE CoSSoRATED S Tablet Will Be Unveiled at Grand Army of Republic Encamp ment at Indianapolis, Ind. Indianapolis, fjfspt. 24. Organiza tion of the Grand Army of the Re public as a national organization will be commemorated withr a. tablet. to be unveiled here during the" fifty en campment of the Grand Army to be held Sept. 25 to 29. Mrs. Inez Jami son Bender of Decatur, 111., president of the Women's Relief Corps, will unveil the tablet. The first national encampment of the Grand. Army was held in Indiana polis Nov. 20, 1866 and was attended largely by veterans from IU'nois and Indiana, although there were a num. ber of ex-soldiers present from New York and other eastern states. Pre vious to this meeting a local organi zation had been formed at Decatur, 111., byt Dr.. B. F. Stephenson, an army surgeon, but the meeting in Indiana polis marked the establishment of the G. A. R., as a national body. . One of the principal speakers at the first encampment was Gov. Oliver P. Morton. Indian's war governor who was still in, office. Local committees making arrange ments for the coming . encamomeht are planning to care for forty though and visitors All of the allied and af filiated organizations vof the Grand Army" will meet here during the en campment week. TOWER BUILT OF Has Been Erected on Summit of Mt. Battie as -Memorial to Canden Residents Camden, Me., Sept. 24. A tower built of mountain xroeks, with the moss and lichens still clinging to them, has .'.beenerected--ottLthasum hmit "TfiJIir:";Batne as a memorial to Camden residents who served In the World War. Having an elevation of nearly I, 00O feet, ' it overlooks Penobscot Bay and its island, and on particularly clear days the White Mountains in New Hampshire, 200 miles away, may be seen. A bronze tablet, suitably inscrib ed was placed on the tower by the Mt. Battie Association which provid ed the memorial. HONOR NATAL DAY Master Herbert Atkinson at Home to His Many Friends Last Night. ""Last night at his home on Fifth street, Master Herbert Atkinson en tertained .quite a number of his young friends in honor of his thirteenth birthday. Upon arrival the guests were serv ed with punch. The punch bowl was especially pretty, being decorayjd in pink and green. Then the young folks were asked in the sitting room to register. Many games were played but danc ing was njoyed most of all. After which a delicious ice course was serv ed. Master Atkinson was the reci pent of many useful presents. At a late hour the young folks departed wishing Herbert many happy returns of v ti3 day. The following were present: Harvey and Virginia Per kins, Wayland Hart and Mary Forbes. rierbert Atkinson and Eliza inghouse, R.; Winslow. Robert A3 Shields Van Dyke.' g Charles Forbes, Jr., William Bost. Gus Critcher, Jonathan Overton, Wil liam Hearne, .Marcellus Hearne and Calvin Gorman, t WILL APPEAL TO MARDING TO PUBLISH THE LISTS New York. Sept. Z4. Urgain Le doux auctioneer of the unemployed will, go to Washington and appeal to President Harding to publish- list of the war profiteers with the hope" that they would spRt.half -of their earn ings with the destitute and. unem ployed war veterans; The request will refer to those who made more than one hundred per' cent profit. Is j Indisposed. ' " xne inenas-oi j; d. risner win re. .gret to learn of his Indisposition and The friends -of J; B. Fisher will re. wish for liim speedy ppyery. MOUNTAIN ROCK ENTERTAINS N Laugh 0 k.. -A' Th iuH-n of JSpalu riding with the TO STUDY LIFE IN Pr. Johannes Schmidt, Famous Danish Scientist ;to Start Expedition Americn Waters Copenhagen, Sept. 24. Dr. Johan nes Schmidt, famous Danish, scientist who discovered the migrations of the eel. is about to start on a ' new ex pedition to American waters to study life iii the dents of the ocean. He Will be accompanied by a group of young scientists. His purpose -it said to be to demonstrate another new theory in ocean-orgraphy. The former British mine trawler, will be used by the expedition. It will be recalled that Dr. Schmidt ascertained that eels an nually renheybus in the fall. for spawning at a place in therocean 500 fathoms deep-off. thecoast of the Vir gin Islands, in 'the 'West Indiaes, ThjUifijinatotfeTnr- , r . v. .... - ? I ones to whom they give birth go not to Amertcajv the nearest continent, but to Europe! seeking the fresh wa ters whence ; came "their ancestors. Those Belieye.in Visions Find Subjcet for Reflection in De struction of the ZR-2- Hull, Eng., Sept. 24. Those who believe in dreams will find subject for rjebection in several remarkable visions forecasting the destruction of the adrship, ZR-2 which came to two American officers attached to the Howden air force and to 'Chief Rig ger Shields' wife who is in America. Three times in the six -weeks pre ceding the ZRA2's fatal trial trip, Lieutenant "William R. Taylor of the medical corps dreamed that the air ship was " wrecked, and one of the dreams vividly pictured almost the 1 exact circumstances attending -the actual disaster. Taylor, by the way, was in Hull on the day of the catas trophe and saw the ZR-2 meet her fate. In his dream, he saw her split in two and hurtle down just as a few lays later it actually happened. Lieutenant J. B. Lawrence also dreamed that the ZR-2 was wrecked. Slwelds was one of those selected to take the trial trip on the big iarship hut was taken ill after boarding her. owing to -an earlier accident, and Nor nan O. Walker took his place; the i.atter being the only American sur viver after the wreck. Mrs Shields wrote to her husband From the United States shortly before s trials .saying that the Fair tonight and Sunday. except v , , . , T.ri1Wpf EM. SST1 v . ."rt. 'rtT.-.:" . I I II I II UMIIIII 111 'I DEATHS OF OCEAN 3 TMES DREAMED SHIP WAS WRECKED 1 1 xs king on a recent visit to Burgos. PASTOR PHILLIPS WILt FILL PULPIT Has Returned from Warrenton Where He Has Been- Assist ing in Meeting During Week Rev. Sam. K Phillips, pastor of the Presbyterian church has returned from Warrenton, N. C, and will fill his pulpit tomorrow morning and evening. He has een assisting the pastor of the Warrenton church in a special series of preaching services and also attending the fall meeting of Albemarle Presbytery which was entertained by the Warrenton church. Mr. Phillips was elected" Moderato of the Presbytery and will erve as its presiding officer u'ntiLthe spring meet ing which wall be held at William and Mary Harte Chapel in Edgecombe county. This chapel -was built -by Mr. Will Hart of TSrboro, "and with its modern equipment in every respoet;J s'&id' fobe the fihest county church .1 i T.iV "l 1 J A 1 plan in- North Carolina. A number o Very, important questions were dealt with by this meeting of Pres bytery, among tiiem, the division of the Presbytery along the lines of the N.-S., and A. C. L. railroads and the creation of a new Presbytery with Raleigh as the. center; and the plac ing Of the Synod's meetings before the fall meetings of the Presbytery, instead of after. The former ques tion was decided in the -negative, and the latter in the affirmative. Tarboro will entertain the meeting of the Synod in October, NEITHER GRAVE NOR : MOST SEEN American Delegates Pay a Visit to Hamlet's Grave Regret Expressed at Failure Cpijjnhagen, Sept. 24. Returning from - a visit to Hamlet's grave, one of the American delegates to the In ternational Psychic Congress just held here said with evident regret that the 40 delegates, saw neither Hamlet's ghost nor the ghost of Hamlet's father stalking the histori cal ramparts of old Elsinore Castle. The 'president of the congress, Dr. Kort Kortsen. said that he was dis. appointed at the outcome of the con gress, y "We scientists." he said, "propos ed to give spiritualitists a fair trial to demonstrate the scientific basis of their cult. They have done nothing to convince anybody. They arrived without their mediums, bring photo graphs only of their materializations. We demanded proofs but only got statesmens. That is not - science, therefore we scientists must protest." 'unman tEniiig. otton JJonauon given on donation the lawn at the home of Mrs. Hor tense Moye last night was a conspi cuous success Not only was there Urge quantities of linen given for the cause of the sick and needy but a nice size purse was in evf-dence. The lawn was beautifully decorated in Japanese lanterns and electric lights. The guests upon their arrival were .u.iivaH Hv h Dancrhter8 and re quested to .register. ' The book was presided over' bfr Mrs. C. L. Bowen and Mrs. W M. Scales. Each guest were also presented with a purple bow being the color of the order. Dur ing the evening delicious sandwiches and punch were served. The Kings Daughters wish to express their cere thanks to those who so geher thp occasion 'for it was for a cause more than worthy, -Guests from Other Towns iin the County Grace the Occasion with their Presence Kiwanis C. W. Harvey Presents Tongs to Members Jim Siiarkey Wins the Attendance; PrizeOne of the Very Best -Get-Together's in the History of the Club Good Eats, FineOratory, Excellent Singw Pep Feature the ing RED CROSS TO MEET IN COLUMBUS, OHIO Thousands of Delegates Expect.; ed from All Parts of Coun try for Convention Oct. 4-8. Columbus, O., Sept 24. With thou sand of delegates coming from all sections of the United States -Island possessions this city is putting on the finihing touches yfor the National Red Cross convention here, October. 4-8, preparatory to the renewal of mem bership activities to be launched in November. Nationally "and internationally pro minent speakers have been assigned places on the program, for the four days of the convention.- Six section al conferences, offering . Chapter rep resentatives an opportunity for an in terchange of views relative to the practical application of the various phases of the peace time program, will be held simultaneously during the convention. Among the sujbect I to be discussed are: Post war ser vice, nutrition service volunteer ser vice, nursing service, public health nursing, health service. Junior Red Cross and Peace-time home service. On the evenings of Oct. 7 and 8, a pageant especially written for the oc casion by Ruth Mougey Worrell, na tionally known pageant writer (ajad .producer, will' be presented. : The pa geant will m vi sualize ; the 'history; 'ach ievements, 'Ideals and plans for the future of the American RedCgfir Jtt6re than200d men. women and chlL dren will participate in addition to a chorus of - 1500 , voice directed by Prof.' Horace Whitehouse. Humanity is the leading figure in the pageant. Mrs. Worrell received her inspiration fof the pageant from the glorious stained glass memorial windows in the national headquarters of the Am erican Red Cross a Washington. YESTERDAY FINE Present Week Has Been1 Very Best of Season Greater Things for Next Week. The week just closed has been the best yet so far as the tobacco market is concerned. The prices yesterday were the best of the season as tobac co sold as high as $1.10 per pound and there was a lot of it going at this price. The farmers here yesterday selling were tickled to death. They say old Greenville is on top when it comes to high prices. For over fif teen years she has had this reputa tion and all are glad to know that she is still enjoying it. Not only were the prices yesterday fine but the num ber of pounds on the floors all that could be desired by the warehouse men They say it was the very best sale of the season. Next week pro mises to exceed this week's record. MOTHER AND DAUGHTER FALL OUT OF VSSEL Beaufort, Sept. 24. A narrow es cape from drowning occurred wherrj Mrs. James Lewis and ner baby leu overboari in the ocean while coming to Beaufort from Cape Lookout. Airs Lewis is the wife of James Lewis who is a member of the Coast Guard crew at CaDe Lookout. ; At the time the accident occurred Mr. Lewis was running the engine of the motor boat and Mrs. Lewis with the baby in her arms was sitting in 40' as to be Lew& attetnpt- the narrow walk side ox me vessel. u Ait half way a wave causea ie "yft to rock violently and she and the babv plunged into tne ocean. Two or three minutes possibly lon ger, elapsed before Mr. Lewis noted their absence. Finding presently that they had disappeared he glanced back and saw his wife struggling in the water. As quickly as possible he re versed his engine, drove the boat backward at full speed and when near them ran aft and just after Mss. Lewis had come to the surface after'having twice gone down he grasped -her by" one shouldfcr and managed to hold on- " LODGE THINKS TREATIES ' WILL BE RATIFIED Washington, Sept, 24. .Despite some opposition to the new-treaties negotiated by the administration with GermaW, Anstria and Hungary, Re publican leader Lodge .be'ieves .that they will be speedily ratified and . is ready to hold the senate in night ses sion ih order to accomplish ratlfica- uon. TOBACCO PR ES Evening. Last night the Kiwanis CJob held' their regular semi monthly meeting in . the basement of the Christian church which was beyond all odds the very beat yet. The pep was evident on all sides, the oratory all to be de sired, the singing right up - to the ' standard and the eats, as served by the ladies of the Christian church nnf ced. Sheriff Jim Starkey not only was on his Job in collecting1 fines, but his near-oratory in presenting Miss Louisa Hubbard with a gold handle kpen knife was the climax. of the oc casion. His manner of presentation would have done honor to a Chester field. - The dub met promptly at 7 o'clock with President Jim Turner presiding, and Secretary Smith on the job to record the mistakes as well as the ' good deeds of his fellow Klwanians. - -Ed Williams the club's song leader'; was all smiles for-ho had. his vocal chords tuned up to he key j5 f "G.". He knows just how ta get ratZsie'ont-of ' such Kiwanians asf Dr. Skinner. Ed- Batch el or, Roy Flanagan; Frank Wil-. son and other wouldVbe warblers. -Last night these songsters surely did show improvement over their former efforts. " ' After a few preliminaries in which .President Jim let out a few secrets, a gold handle pen knife was present- -ed to Jim Starkey for having a birk. day nearest Armistice Day November 11. Tfiis attendance prize was pre sented by Ed Batchelor in a neat an ornate speech. The recipient not to be undone, in turn presented the prize to Miss Louisa Hubbard, social ai. community worker for Pitt ' county.' ' Miss Hubbard accepted the gift mctt gracefully. : - ... ; After this . pleasing incident tho guests of x the evening were introduc ed to the club, thee being J.- -R. :. J Turnage ofrAyden; Miss Louisa Hub-'; JbmrcU- social - and community workerC for Pitt county: J IL Coward of Ay den; H. V. Staton of Bethel: ; Dr. Cecil Garrington, of Bethel; R, L Crow, J. H. Rose, Rev. Dr. dura-, " hart, J. L. Simmons, EL T Futrell andH.-H- Duncan. . Ail pf'-.thes. gentlemen expressed their gratifica tion at " being present. In introduc ing R. L. Crow, the dub's poet. Char- les Forbes .addressed himself as f oL ' I lows: , " i I have a gest from the state of Pitt. 'Jolly good fellow and mighty full 1 of -I wit He never has the blues, Because he sells good shoes. He knows how to tie a ladles bow" And his name is R. L. Crow." - At this juncture President Jim " turned the-meeting over to Sunt, of county schools Fitzgerald, master of ceremonies for the evening. He must be congratulated on the program "he had in store. Such orators as W.. H. Woolard, Key Brown, Ed Flana gan. Frank Wilson and June Rose responded is evidence sufficient . to justify this statement. It has been- many .a day since; Green-. ville hay heard s such. . - beautiful - thoughts emena ting fromj Its citizen , . ship. - --.i.-r-..VJ-. Kiwanis C. W. Harvey. In the nam -. of the Greenville Coal and Ice Cow presented to each one present a pair; of ice tongs. In consequence rumor has it. that more heads ot families. were seen early this morning with ice tongs than ever before in the his- -torv of the city. . After Ed Williams had butted in with another song and the hour for i . adjourning having rolled around 'the . gavel fell on a get-together the. best yet since the Kiwanis club .was or ganized here. J. C. K ASK INS MADE CHAIRMAN OF RED CROSS J. B. James, Chairman, Pitt Coun ty Chapter A. R. C called a meet ing yesterday morning at 11 o'clock o make plans for the coming Roll? Call before Miss Walker. Field Rep ifesenative for Nortn. Carolina left Greenville. -. - -r"- ' - Persons present, were Mesdames J. S. Fleming. J. E. Winslow. Richard Williams, Hugh Ragsdale, N. S. Ful fo'nl, E. B. Ficklin. Misses Walker, -Renner, Hubbard, jMesdames J; i B. James. J. R. Rose. RT G. Fitzgerald. A. B. Ellington, a D. TunstalL H- L. Smith, J. Claude Gasklns. Dr. C 0H.. Laughinghouse, Dr. J. B. Turner, Walter Patten. Chairman James was unexpectedly called away and appointed A. B. El lington as temporary chairman of the meeting, Miss Walker was asked to give vaThort talk explaining the fu ture service of the Red Cross In Pitt community ans giving a tentative oat line 'of the general plan for the Boll- Call in November. fr . Ofniers lor tne coming roa wu.wrrs nominated and - both xmanimously electedJ. Claude Gaikma was; ap- pointotl chairman and u x nutn, secfetary.. : " . ' The chairman of each d ob and or. ganiratiod- interested in Vdvid and welfare . fmprorements tn Pitt conn- . ty w?l be-sked to be on theexecn tive committee-for the corPg roll calL and it, is hoped by all Pitt at rem that tbeir county .haf8 81 nearly 10 per, cent membership as possible V' , Good- school teachers are usually poor. . , i r- f - y t . - r ;.'' y -j V ... - --w.. ' ... .. ' - - .
Greenville News (Greenville, N.C.)
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Sept. 24, 1921, edition 1
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