Newspapers / Greenville News (Greenville, N.C.) / Oct. 26, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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tmba;w:lombatfloobeb bw severe. 3 . -j -a-. --. v -, " a V-- 'if sr' , l--.r ' EAWENPMAESE-Ni C.RA1L SITUATION l:HO0R-:pE!CiTt M3 HEAVY Ri iEWDMGETO Tampa' Without Any of Her Pub lic Utilities, But No toss of Life Reported. RADIO POWERLESS Stations of Commission at Tarn pa, St. Petersburg and W. i Palm Beach. JACKSONVILLE, FLA-, Oct. 25. The business - section ' of Tampa is practically flooded three feet of water as a result of the Gulf storm according to advices reachingr here, over crippled transmission lines. No loss of life is reported, but in dustry is at av standstill, r The west coast of- Florida is feeling the effects 'of the 4tornii and zis virtuallyjisblatea mA jj? - municatiotiftxineernedC- teletfraeh; or street eaj?"arvfefc'. tf-. UNDOES x of Plant Cityv ioJwrwliife!1. !2ins ' To vT jTtH'k " Lother facilities - of .tra&sp,otation.,' lampa. v. ..r.r J Severe -penalties were provided. Heavy rajns- arereported over the itire.fctatet orty ,jxiiics niland from attpau jrf theectBysi around Lakelfind 'and Ianilytir i crop snave sunered severe aamage.'-: The flooded area inalmpa lgf scribed as extending fjodi AhBit fchore seawall to the heart of xLz business- section, a - distance of abtfr! one mile. , Fashionable "Iresidenc'? along Bay Shore drive are.reporte i badly damaged bjp high water. A gale of 56 innes aft; hour. is; reported Wireleaa Stations Oat. WEST ?AilWACH, Fla Oct 25 . Jupiter TVfrelesy station, , 15Jnilc r north of here, reports the St. Peters burg wireless stationas; haying gor e out of commission at 1:30 p, m. The St- Augustine wireless stati tj i3 also reported-out of commission. Communication Gone. PENSACOLA, Fla Oct., 25. Tit ' radio station at the naval air static here reports that the radio station .". Tampa cannot be Taised. 'The la.-J news that it had of Tampa was k messag from Miami to Key We that the Tampa station was out of commission. FIRST LYCEUM NUMBER FRIDAy V. S. Watkins, Noted Interpreter, to Give First J Program Of Course The first of a series oflyceum at tractions to .be staged in GreenviMc this fall and winter under the aus pices of the Pitt county .'post; of, th? American legion anJ f he . Wom club will be given at the Bigh schiTo) auditorium Friday evening at o'clock wherfV. S. Watkins, ..Iplw, nreterr Will present what is said -tt be a very unique and entertaining Mr. Watkins appears on the circuit i-. t J V. Knrofl n and this IS (Ji me iwcwi'" " his fourth successive ""m season. He is also a favorite on the aA via Teadmes and Jens'- acter -SSo score a hit With ureenvuic vv of the course.' .Season-tickets for the ly-tum course are nw;onw V CToV to. Hxpel Blanton 25.-The ;jfexpel'one house -wc is Lb Blanton Demo "at c f fjbr tor pausing; to bk'fi 'i' - f Congressional RecSrdao, iftl.- . Jtingitp,rcw for trausing; to Intin i a'jjfvxscene- esoiUTiomwats ',j I , MIS mp muct mm lino mud i mw lliii fhZ.msiiGi ta'tion tAct" gf Declares for, Government OpV eration If Needed rHRVlN?? MUST RUN ffl na' t WASHINGTON, Oct. 25,-Th- it necessary, in case a strike ac ally develops, th 8rfvernment mnst take over opera tion of the lines temporarily un tih operation -, by tfce owners be comes possible." That isr the po sition of Senator Albert B. Cum mins, chairman of the senate committee on in terstate c o m . merce and father of the transnor- V.- .- s;V.js:it.yt aaax 1920, under which the roads were re turned to private operation. ; Cummins;, maintains -i that If the transportation: act had , become law in the form -in which it: was enacted bv the senate, .the country would not now -be facing the danger of a gen eral strfke - -id '' p - X4a contained a- pr.- vision ma itth'erSfilcmfor em- ImftrwATFfi TO A I .tjployes of a roadtf .enter into any Jfionspiracv. vamoination. or Agreement This 'provision, commonly known as theantlrstrike clanse," was bitterly f ougnt bv organized labor. It was re jected in the,house,' and 'eliminated m the conierence agreement on xhe 2fThere will be no emergency legis- latiou . attempted to meet -the present 5ituatkn,'Cummins said. "But if tbet strike, does come, it seems certain fat there JJiust later be some changes in the ;law that would prevent such recurrence.-. "AtlDfesent there is no penalizing provision in the law to give force to the rulings of the ' railroad labor board.; Lawyers differ as to whether Its decisions can be enforced by im junction. "Already at least two roads have refused to obey its "orders and have been cited to explain why. "Now the employes jto use to abide by its decisions and threaten to strike. "If the strike comes, of course the railroads will attempt, to find substi tute help Vith which to operate, ana it will be the duty of the government -- ,i n ' ,tn that thev ?lJZ!!La y -hey mro not- interfered with. If- the-railroads then- nna tney tp hmMa la.onerate on. a sufficiently e ficient basis to transport the dece ¬ nary food, clothing -ana iei to sum nW flip tin liiin's. needs, there wilier nothing else to-;dQ except for the gov ernment ' to operate the properties., GUEST LAUDS ROTAK YvLU p Praises! Progressfveness of Local Club in Owtting Only . . Rotary 'niiding. The Greenville Rotary club - held an enjoyable session v Monday evening at. its club building, '4t being the, reg ular semi-monthly meeting of the or ganization. J.VErWinslow.thei vice president, occupied , the chair, the president, J. B.t Kittrell, being ab sent because; of iillaess. x "Qharles Donaldspri, of Greenville, Tenn. the .dniy guest, of the evening, made a-happy-address, during which he complimented' the4progressive Ro tariana of this -city on being the only Club in the world able to boast a club building. Short talks were also made by Dr. Ellen, . Pave Turnage and I. L.lodf elter, . ' - '01 . OnVpfWebuslBesswasfr trans acted during the partf . the evening given over to; aeiau.;v-.. . ; Negro ffe . Lynched. wTisiMWfSRnnn Tbct. 25 J Sam : cy r Associtiicu, 1 nri RS nepT-n .was Lynched by mob "today following the shooting toeatft o? Kimball - . x white been the outgrowtn ofLaquarel yer. A Negroes G4t Licences f Tiwann - . - . f Two marriage licensee wer IssW. rVrJE8 J'iSia ftUnThnth to neeroes. yesterday. Sam Kor- xne t"t:w:?Xv, woodslnef?ar and Henrietta Grimes secured . ' " ' : rr-T AN ACTIVE PARENT , TEACHERS BODY IS Dr. C. Banjss BIcNairy, Head of Casw.eil Training. School, f Talks oi -Pitt, County. , btudV 'defectives ;lrat cr.r cc ."-t: .3 ; Lstia:',; needs. of O. jnv.lxt is ;i .-.t.-wug -ant, ;ictive -pai-nt-tuacfec-r ass ic.atioa, ;:u that YAilfare wort, may b&' d.fee ' nm;u fhosi" school Chiiaron who zts jmitio- ular y in need cf it. was; tha state ment made yTsttrday by Dr. C. Banks MeNairy. of Kinstou, head of tle Caswell Training school, vtHe noted institution for the mentally af fect; d at " that placr. The own mental spec'alist spent the -entire day in, Greenville and Pitt coun t y. 3 ri p if erencc with K. T. Futarell, county welfare officer, and during . the 'time saw many children who were either mentatly retarded or not fully developed. Those who are backward in the schools. Dr. MeNairy contended, couid be materially im proved if suitable hot lunches were provided for them, which is a situa tion the parent-teacners association would be able to meet. The specialist talked interestingly, if notn somewhat alarmingly, of con diCohs as he had found them in Pitt county and Greenville. He met ap proximately 600 children during the uay mat nr. r uurtjii wimicu iu see aiad while "I find several children here retarded in development, I am unable to' say- they 'ire really de fective," said Dr., MeNairy. .fj 7 "Great, good could- be. done, then, however, oy cnangmg , tneir' environ aiir-rsetfDle of milk and iuttera -dniart a day-to many otTnxenbAy-'Biiert today andi'vouuldnythem "01116 we" have seen today are aDDatenfiy mentally defentive be- cau&e6f -physical defects and mental wire, -JMieht-teachers association to ioWperate with' school and' county au thorities. Many of the children need warm- meal,s something the parent teachers could see to." It is- not so much a case of these retarded or backward children having sufficient time at recess to go- to their homes, the. doctor said, as many of them would find the same rations that have played sC prominent part upholding- them back. "We need here an active betterment association to look after our social misfits," he said. he ctiizens of Greenville and Pitt county might just as well realize that this is- a local problem" and take such action as is necessary. At our insti tution in Kinstoiv we have as many as 50 applications,., from some . coun ties, 30 from others and so on, whjtch shows how rapidly our school can hope ; to absorb those mentally defi cient. ' ,- V "A balanced ration is necessary to the development of .a child. You can't make brands out of chicken dough and sour Deny," saia i-r. mciMairy. U this-juncture of his conversation and sour belly." said Dr. McMairy. with a representative of -The News, the mental specialist took occasion to xore the one-crop habits of various dnd sundry farmers of this ana otner sections of the State. . A . higher rate of mentality is found, he said, in those sections where -efforts are, not centered on the so-called "money" crdps, tobacco and cotton. It; means, he said; that in those sections farm." ers raise, food as well as the money crops and consequently are not forced to depend on meat and corn bread for the daily articles of diet. "Whv, on. one of the 'one crop' farrns." he said,' "if they were not so lazy they could takea soup. bone, some vegetables, a piece of meat, and make a balanced ration. Instead of that, however, its meat anAvCorn bread no wonder something vital 'about the human body Is hot' suffi ciently nourished." Dr. 'MeNairy ,in company with Wel fare Officer Futrell visited a num ber of points in the county during the day. the doctor returning to Kins ton on an evening train. .j BIG AUCTION SALE IN WILMINGTON "STARTS WJLMJNGTON; Oct. 2With ahoUt 50. out-of-town buyers in the city, sortie i from' ;the Pacific coast, some "from Cleveland, 0.,-and other distant points representing; the larg est concerns in the .nation; . and the prediction? that this number will daily icrease a the, sale progresses, prob ably the largest auction sale ever-attempted in North Carolina smarted at the Carolina shipyard this morning, iwhen Smith and Jaffe. of - New York, auctioneersior tne marymnu ing company, began- to auction off enormous quantities ' of machinery, metals, new materials, plumbing nd shin chandlery supplies, and office furniture and fixtures, I proximately $2,000,000 furnituriB and fixtures, .valued at ap- BIGHEEO IN CITY ' ' Z : ' MARKED PROGRESS ? back rqM Russian prison i . MADE IN GFTTING No -Pgert-Aprtiched Yester " Cr ' -v ' I VA' ' ! ' ' ,7 day andA3ktd to Contri - f: -fr &&t. ALL WRPGHECKS rS ' : r Sclkitms Ia t.Night Enthusias-. lKfegiWftVPfM ' iic and Determined to Put ; WWA ' - r vl ' ;' -; . Drive Ovr. I ' Bfi"&&i-m ' ' -nvnsscrsf,, Ahe approiamately if mmMA day ot th:- drive yesterday. . , 'K-' ' K ' - 1 i i. iafcrchaats, propyl ty - owners - and m i - g wmmmm? r?mmmmmmmmmm? - . tenants went unanimously for a more III f mm U&'ZL. ftfimmmmmmm ' ' modern and adequate lighting system ior Crreenvillt s -rprincipal streets, The split or deferred payntent prop- osrtion: Fifty pt cent, down 25 pr cent, on December 1 and 25 per cent. January 1, was not taken by a single citizen, all signing checks for the full amount. - ; ," " i ' ' Committees composed of members of the merchants' association, the chamber of commerce and - the Ki wanis and Rotary clubs did the .solic iting, but owing to the inability of several to report, no v statement con cerning the total amount subscribed was available last night. Indications last night were that the effort can be concluded in a very few days, provided mothing occurs to interfere with- a continuance oi tne canvass, isackersioi" the wnite way project were more enthusiastic last night than when mapping out plans for better lighted streets. Property owners tand tenants along Dickinson avenue "from the Juoast Line station to "Five Points. and along , Evans street from JlveT Points to4the po1ffic4irtlip;i' tnose signing yesfccfuwy. m iiiciiic. Jiave the -white way extended' along 4hat - thoroughfare ' from- .Five Points ta. the college., Immediately after the . si,&uo , is raised; the order for the remainder of the equipment needed to install the system will be ordered and the work of removing overhead wires frbm the streets will be started. ttwh nnd teleDhone wires wall b routed down back streets and through alleys, leaving the streets having the white way clear of ail overhead ob struction. . The svstem after installation, win be given to the city of Greenville on condition that it light and maintain it. As far as appearances go. it is the best present citizens could give the municipality. Th rnmnafiffl for the white way fund will be continued today, and to morrow, if necessary, so an tnosewno haven't vet been approached neefl not be offen'ded--they will be seen; and r i.if mH in en vine? the best lighting system to the usi Tie.ss district. . " . Leaders in Movement in Section - , - Hold Conference in. City Tuesday. A conference between O. Fi Mc Crary, district f arm v demonstration agent, and members of. the county agricultural -department was held here yesterday for the . purpose 'of perfecting plans' for the drive to be waged throughout North Carolina in the interest of cc-joperative. market ing. The "work pf lining up i the farniers is being carried on In many sections, and it is 'believed' the co-; operative 'marketing association will be organized in another year. That a majority of the farmers are intensely interested jar the movement was the statement of Mri JklcCrary, who has visited a. number of .com. munities since the campaign was in augurated. , 'Many counties have 'al ready signed up enough farmers to make organization possible, butya few counties . are hot working rapidly enough, and are--retarding the forma tion ; of a state association. . In the vieast . particularly, " is stated.-the work of? organization has been ' found easier than at:, first ex nected. Eastern counties rwill, of course,, be among the' first to derive advantages.. The sections - in .which tobacco is the 'mam. crop are some-1. what backward.. Id getting lined up, but it is believed the next few, weeks will find "them"" joining in the move ment. At least 50 per eent. ; of the products in each community or sec tion must be signed, up before a lo cal organization can be perfected. iNotable! organization -work -is being doneby Dr. :J; Y. 'Jdyner and Dr. Kilgore, pf f the state department of agriculture, It is stated; and their two co-operative marketing pioneers are th - busiest - 'and most enthusiastic Workers in ithe ; state, at: present; ' jr COOPERATIVE SALE PLANS ARE TALKED ', 1 ' ' " 1,1 11 Capt. Emmet Kirkpatrick, left,Hed Cross -worker who was imprisoned by the Bolsheviks, has just arrived in this country from Russia. ' He has goh,e to Washington, Where he will report, conditions as he found them in Russia.' " Captain Kirkpatrick was imprisoned fo teoe-jthanv'a '-yeaVnd "at one time-was reported to have died f rom starvation. . a vi 71 A- PLANS TO TRANSPORm ALL TRAVELERS, FOOD AND (By Associated Press.) -Tuesday's developments In the rail strike situation were: - Chicagd-RaUroad labor -Jboard -suggests : to ,theC roads? that ; they ' .temporarily postppn seeking fur-, ther sage uta jMeeUtclrr ' et is so full that a decision could not be-rendered before July. 122, i but 'the roads declared themselves powerless to tage anytoher po sition s than the present one. Roard " announced rules and work-v ' ... A At 1 1 ' I ing conditions will De settiea off fore any wage, reaucuon tieci sions are given. Railroad executives a to discuss strike situation at labor hearing which -begins today. ' Washington Attorney General Daueherfy and district attorneys o Longer Necessary for Grow ers to Bring Samples Here for Classing. In view of the .inauguration, jof a central cotton station in Greenville on and after November 1 as a result of- the newly formed Greenville ; cot-, tnn hoard of trade, an announcement made yesterday by R. C. Banks, offi cial government cotton . grsaer, jt signed to the Greenville market, wiu hp of interest. With the start of weighing and buying at the cotton platform at the JNonoiK eouineru ai- ion, on Dickinson avenue, mr. will be found tnere in tne grauei a booth each day. As to Va3ing ,the cotton of grow- Mr Ranks stated yesterday that farmers did not have . to personally bring their cotton to his omce ta get it classed; that samples maUed to him would be immediately graded and its class returned by the next mail to the growers. Express instructions are issued by Mr. Banks that when sam- rplesV are taken, , anout iwy -yuu.. o should bex taKen irom the bale. - The official cotton classer believes the central weighing, ' selling j and -?t,o. istaa will be a marked, im Provementovert old X ai.Mmff vcottOn in i GreenyilleM Cotton cannot.be sold except between 1 the hours of 10 a. m. ana xaw .p. v a o oti1 ri -aft t ni-each, week-day and growers, Knowing inis ut-OT Mnfffl their .nrogram ? of -actav. itv and business while in the city, u T vmneetion with the inaugura tion of the central cotton station, it k iT,fATPst.frii? to many people oi the pity ad pointy to learn thatm 1820, througn uctouer z, bales had' been. weighed by the local Official, f whereas during the same pe riod this year 2.445 bales- have been weighed showing the cotton is irig marketediin this. section;much 'earlier than a year ago. ' j --Trijr'l"rjrf TmlTTW fiV G5SlES SUS ACTfflTIES K SlslHOMEWARD.JOURNETjarice'of its work here, thesubstance H; fyf Assbciated'Press.) -'-HAVRE, France, ; Oct. 25. .America's ' .unknown soldier, aft er resting nearly" three yyeaTS in the land where he fought '-. and r died began his homeward jour-neyon"-the-Unu..States5crulsu. Olympia "this afternoon; J Three- thousand ; school children k Were amoner the vast ; thronsr ; whichmet the funeral . train ' to- daswhen it arrived here .from.. x-aru. . - - f - f j - FUEL fromNew Vork,' Cleveland, Buf falo, Indianapolis-'' and Chlcagtf complete plans for "transporta tion of rpeopIe-wi0".trayeiaiMl I tiPrtatidtfi of f ood rand ifuel head of the eitrlneers". annouBced ' they : need net attend .tomorrow's - labor board hearing at Chicago, saying the board his misunder stood their an thority nd will aot want them when the situation is ' explained,. . "Big five" hea4n Chicago! . ask Walker D.- Hines, former di- y. rector, general o. the railroads, to sctas their Counsel In deal- ' ings with "the labor bo&rd, but he deciraes. Found Necessary to Call Recess Until Thursday Because of '. State of Calendar. Superior court, which opened Mon day morning "for a 'one-week session for the trial of civil : cases, . came - a cropper yesterday morning at 10 o'clock when the condition of the. cal endar .was found to be such that no progress TVpuld be possible until Thursday. - . V L Accordingly, Judge C C.l.yon. Elizabethtown, presiding, N ordered that a recegg be taken until Thurs day morning at 9 :30 o'clock. ' It was stated yesterday - that the remainder of -the calendar could probably be cleared away by Friday afternoon or evening, , giving the judge and court officials an opportunity to rest before the start of the criminal term' with a docket of Over 200 cases next Mon day morning. ; v The case that consumed the time of court Monday afternoon, Pollard against" Smith, based on an alleged breach' of .warranty in a horse .sale .was decided by the jury after a little 1 111 1 - , T T ' .1 - mlZt-l4X aeiweratipjr, wmcn gave u jfiiiiMt the sum of $189.51, the amount orig inally offered in settlement of thc matter by the defendant; court offi cials stated yesterday. 1 - Unit . Flnishs Task. , y , :SOISSONS, France,' Oct. 2oWTh work, of the Princeton, university re construction: unit has been . completer. and1 ' the city ' of Soissons, .where the - work was done, ias decorated thr young -avmen can arciiiit;;ta wiiji uicu as, ' cast, particularly to commemo rate the spirit, which moved thejse young men to volunteer 'their service? to help France, in the arduousStask of reconstruction; . , , T r1 " r 1 ! Shows Actual- Situation. r 4 ."CONSTANTINOPLE- Oct.' ,25. Rpar Admiral Mark'L. Bristol's pro test to the American Red Cross at Washington - against- the . discojitinu. of; whiehwas; forwarded by-cable at the time when it Was 1 mad oubl'c sets f orth in anfauthorrtative .way the actual situation at the Russian and Turkish ref u fsrees' who.' '' ha ve onnd asylum ir this city , ' , -.-3 rrz . .Cotton 'Market. . .Bv, Associated Press.) , , v NEW YORK: Oct. 25-Spot cot- ton closed,- steadr. - Middling. 1,75 Cotton futures ' closed . ntpadv Octo- - her. 1933: - January, 19.14: March, - JLo.x, ;-niaj ojo; Juiy, LAUDS TAR HEELS FOPEIL VARIED i ; t All"" Along How Well En yed Vou Are," Mr. U 'ding Stated. . icjiucuu ' in iuiiii k - i ii ' tfir. . .. mingham, Ajar-, (ii ven Ova-' -.--iv . tion in N. C and Va: - "X -AoawJaieu . xrress.l ' ... ; iWtt'-3srJGIAI TRAIN. Oct. l!5.i -''his wav to i-Alabamato snklr t the Birmingham .'semi-centennial,. tl picture of the south since he be- ' came chief rexecutive v i t ; . ; r A1 several places ' along the -route - soutnern -proaucts, . including ; fruits ; and -especially cured . .tbacco, . were -; : preseutea to:nim as an earnest tokens of the -'section's, hospitality, r i Some , of , the : larger .f cities turned -out crowds to greet the , presdiential . train and wherever a ston was mrl. : both the President ahd Mri.J Harding ' snooK nands with as many as could. , cet near t.hp-m. r " ,-x,..Z':-:-J..if.- At Charlottesville. y a. a group of students from the University of Vir- ; ,gima serenaded the President with college yells, and - presented . c to. them three of his guests, aboard the- i rum, oecreuixy w eeKs, oi tne war department ' Secretary Fall, of the Alabama Democratic . leader , tft the senate. . Mr Underwood a graduate. ;of; the university, made a brief speech fronil tbp. rear nlatform: nralsinoMr America.". : i;-; ' ' - - About North Carolina. ble:"walfiiig fdheeKthe-l'restdent at ? Charlotte. r. Ciiiand j;he rewarded . i ! ' x. Li- accorded him . by the soutll.' v ; f'l ;have never had an opportunity belore,'? he said,; "o ride across your state in daylight,"and 4 1 ; have come , to think more of old North Carolina today than ever before. 'You are a achievement, toj have, diversified prol ductivity, and ,we ; have ; . notea an alone today how apparently well em- , ployed you .are. . ;.; ,' Another crowd assembled about -the -..CianM.T war a Tinnville:- Va and . ' the" President and 'Mrs.; Harding alighted to the : Btatioh platform to ; shake hands all around At Calvert ton. va..-mey, cuuiicu , 7, . utes With 'a group ; of overalled ail-v .-.mi awac. vrnji irmpii'ii 1.1 if-, uaut as it stopped in the yard. ; President Harding is: to reach Bir- mingbam at 8 :45 tomorrow morning -and will spend the entire day there, ; making - several BnoTvBpf;cB i j 4-i.V- Mia ; t the semi-Jen' t tennial celebration. He will leave late vt fn Pjininiv BennlnfiT . . uti . where he will make a two-hour visit Thursday, and then proceed At lanta to deliver . an address at the Grady monument He will be back: in vw nun i iiv u in Bitaiu j ., THREE DEEDSr J Tir. jii WKt i iici i-- :vv - .:f'. ... , vf ;'-:;' Not One o'-Three Involved Other ; . Than Nominal Financial ; ; Three deed swere ;$led ' WitH the ( register1 yesteraay, ut uui uuu j them involved other- than a nominal j financial consideration. The . iJreen- I ville and Shelmerdtne Railroad com- f ; pany Was on the- purchasing end ; of ? two of the deeds,- getting right of Wily lui its tuaiu iuic v merdine to i Green's mill run, Chicod township, from Iy C. Arthur and wife ,f 41 o-ni ntyti' irnliiaVila rnns.idera- V tions, and a tract consisting of 18-100 ' of an acre in 'the; town , of . Shelmer- dine, to be' used for. Opening Court, avenue, $10 ' and other -.valuable con. siderations. : , : r -. ; . f:;'--, ,. , .-' i The other deed filed was as follows : 4 Ti. V. Turn ace and ; wife to J. C. ' Raspberry, a lot 46.67 by 70 feet on , Third ; street ; in the' town ; of , Ayden hat-ntr a nart nf the Bllb-divislon Ot tt6 L. E. Turnage property. $100.; and and. other valuable considerations. . ; Charles to "Abbey. s (By Asosciated Press.) I VIENNA i Austria., Oct.. 25. ,- reported here that former., King Charles toda v , had -accented -uncom- t promisingly thff terms offered him by Admiral Horthy. the regent, and that ' he .has . been assfemed to the Benedic r tine abbey on Tihanj, i on ' Placton ; lake, where he" will live , until f urthet ' orders. x ' r ' A '' - Ti ' ' . . I ,.14 WVtle I Trial , Thursday. : ; . T (By" Associated Press.) ' . . Mrs; Sarah Whitley, of 'Waistonburflr. f' -hf ; m'Trdr of her hnf band, Will ' Whitley, . cfuring : the latter part ; of . last Juls; in. con junction, with Thomas, J Bouse, negro accomplice and actual 1 ; YXThf f1Ar . wilt . Ka4m Thurdsay morninc when a special ve- ' niMiuBimnnfa trm ; wayne countv will go . to Snow Hill, Green countv,. . fn tVi Tuiial term nmirf whlrll , began -MQnday.' - , . w-, ! 't V - v 4. p j. V t.
Greenville News (Greenville, N.C.)
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Oct. 26, 1921, edition 1
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