Newspapers / Greenville News (Greenville, N.C.) / Nov. 9, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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7 1 s4 1 7 1 a.-.". : Vv THE WEATHER Kain Wednesday; Thurs day fa'r and coWer THE NEWS For Bokiness t Nevt Bead , the : Ada in the Grecarille Newa. The Only Newspaper in Pitt County With Associated Press Service. OLUME 5; NUMBER 96. GREENVILLE, N. G. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1 92 1 PR e FIVE CENTS . .r ft. msciples Approve Plan for World Disarmament; Resolution To Be Drawn 'mission societies W n MIRING III (I! I Ui " ' w IM1 . T 1 Ji WW T IMS. iiui- - e " ington. New Head of Mis sion Societies. WORKERS SPEAK Head oO Mission Workers and Worker in Paraguay Make Speeches. 'Tht- annual state convention of the Disciple-; "t Christ now in session at ;he Eighth Street Christian church bis city, increased in interest yes terday. For an hour, beginning at S 30 o'clock. Rev. E. B. Quick, of A'Jant.i. conducted a conference on various phases of church work, and i rief iulJi-esses on '"Mid-Week Ser tilvs." Ktv. J. E. Stuart; "Evangeli zat.nn." Rev. J. A. Taylor; "Unified Murn n- Service." Rev. W. C. Foster, and Muic In the Church," Rev. J. I Perry, were given, each being dis cussed from the floor. The regular session began at 9.30 iCock witn a devotional service con jucte.l by Rev. J. T. Saunders. A ;vmtinmm nn thp ctgnHonl nfK ciency of the Bible school was con- Jjct.d by Kev. E. B. Qick, South eastern Bible school superintendent. m auic auuifaa lit uiLriHiuire (i p ak. i s who addressed the conven ::on on ihe tollowing topics: Cradle Roll a iii I Home Department," Mrs. iicAraie, ot .Norfolk, Va.; "Teacher Training." Mrs. Weeks, of Tarboro; "Departmental Oianiti-lanjd i;rad.(l Lessons." Rev. O. E. Fox, of Farmville; "Temperance Instruc tion." Rev. G. H. Sullivan, of Rich- Claude C. Jones, Greensboro ; Rev. Claude C. Jones, Greensboro; '"Con-v-ntion Institute and Schools of Methods." Rev. J. J. Langston, o. Dunn. Ri-v. C. Manly Morton, a Nort': but now a missionary t. was then introduced an ' a stirring address, depict CaroiiniaM Paraguay rg many of the conditions confront the missionary worker in ; South American counti-y- He wa ; Mlowe.l by Dr. A. B. Abbott, edit) f the Christian Evangelist, of St. -" lis. who spoke on ''World Disar roament. He exDressed his stronrr c nvirtion that eventuallv tha Unite ! ite wiil be a member of the leagu ('f nations. der-lariTiir that, the leasrll by no means dead, as it has already prevented two wars and si active nov a Pi'', ventinf others. The convention voted unanimously sending to Washington a. resolu ! 1 n in favor of world disarmament, aiaj Rev. Richard Bagby, of Washin? an tx-chapluin who served J rr;,nce. gave a feeling prayer fr "Oi I, peace. The closing period of the sessi-c '.va-.- devoted to Christyin Endeavt A'"k. It was in charge of H. Ga1 raxt n. of Kinston, who spoke earr tly of the benefit of Christian E: iv .. . Many fine reports were mad ir m ivpresentatives of the variov r-Pic-t -ntatives of the Christia 'hutches in the state. The Afternoon Session The aft ernoon session was devotf 'Mii-ely to the work of the Women' 'li - onary societies. Mrs. Richar BiKby. of Washington, made a grac (us presiding officer and fine addresse delivered by Mrs. W. J. She" lu"i.- on "The Woman's Missionar 'ci.Ty and Its Relation to the Lr Chinch"; Miss Etta Lee Cam !l "n '-'Value of Circle Work"; Mr T. Moseley, oi '"Train-ing Ou a.,d Birls in Christian Service'' ai111 Mrs. Anna At water, of St. Loui; A ""autiful little mission play wa a,"''l by four little girls froi Kir ,ti; '" and a "trianerle nlav" was give '' company of young people fror i irmville Christian church, merr un s of the Farmville . Triangle clut A'as hi autiful :inrl imnressive an it ''U(fht a wholesome lesson of service The f oiiowincr omcers were eiecm i 1 for th. p . i. ( nsuini; year: President, Mrs Haby; vice president, Mrr rted Ta ivor: pcmiH vice nresldent 11 s C H. I. Granger; recording sec carv Mt Perry Case; treasurer. J' &lw ThenGv.shrdl cmfwyp p P lr; J. R. Hardy; superintendent and -iris' work. Miss Myrtl iatltr; advi.-wry board members. JJrs- Haude Riser, Mrs. W. T.Cox, -,,s- McKay and Mrs. Winstead. -v"ss Myrtle Azbell. of Wilson, the miring state secretary, has won a UNITED STATES AND AUSTRIA AGAIN ARE OFFiriAIJ.V AT PKirK ',, ,. , ' - . By Associated Press. VIENNA, Austria, Nov. 8. The treaty of peace between Aus- i trio onJ TT:t.J OXX. uiu uic uiuieu ouiies Dcame effective today with the exchange of ratifications by the two govern- ments between Austrian Chancel- lor Schober and Arthur U. Fraz- lir, American Vienna. commissioner in IS CLUB IS TO GO TO TARBORO Members of the Greenville Kiwanis ! club have received a cordial recep tion to attend, in a body and acepm panied by their wives, the charter presentat'on exercises of the Tarboro Kiwanis club, which takes place Thurs day evening. It is expected that a large percentage of the membership of the local club will accept the invi tation, and go to Tarboro for the festivities. Whether William B. Merrimon. of Greensboro, president of the Caro linas district of the Kiwanis club. The members of the Greenville club plan to descend on Tarboro in auto mobiles. high place in the estimation of the workers in North Carolina. She has traveled and lertured and written let ters and by her indefatigable labors and devoted Christian rhararter ah romplished great things." The Evening Program. nimaiiy line. Aiier a Dnei song ser vice led by J. M. Perry, of Rober sonville, and a devotional, service con ducted by Rev. W. O. Winfield, of Bath, the large congregation which taxed the capacity of the building, listened to stirring addresses bl two of the outstanding leaders of the church. One was given by Mrs. An na Atwater. of St. Louis, one of the ablest speakers of the Disciples and vice president of the United Christ ian Missionary society. She has just concluded an extensive tour, visiting mission stations in South America. Her address was a neloqsent presenta tion of the work the church is at tempting to do throughout the world. The pther speaker of the evening was Rev. C. Manly Morton. He was educated in Atlantic Christian col lege, at Wilson, and in the College of Missions at Indianapolis. For some years he has been a missionary in Paraguay and is now home on fur lough. He is an eloquent speaker and his address was. of a high order from any standpoint. The convention will close this even ing, and the program for the final day s as ioiiows: Conference of church activities con ducted by Rev. E. B. Quick at 8.30 a. am, with the following topics pre sented briefly: "Definite Decision for Christ," Rev. W. J. Shelburne. Ayden; "Building and Equipment," Rev. Richard Bagby, Washington; "Church Debts'. Rev. C. C. Ware, Wilson; "Administration", by Rev. B. P. Smith, of Kinston; ''Church and Community", Rev. John Waters; the regular program will begin at 9:30 and will be as follows: Wednesday Morning. 9:30 a. m Divisional Bible school conference led by E. B. Quick. 9:30 a. m. Devotional service led by Claude C. Jones. 9:40-11:30 a. m. United Mission iry society session. 11:30 a. m. Report of C. C. Ware, -iorresponding secretary. 11:45 a. m. Report of L. J. Chap nan, treasurer. " 11:55 a. m. Three minute reports 'iy state missionaries. Benediction. Wednesday Afternoon. Atlantic Christion College session, H. S. MUley, presiding. 2:30 p. m. Devotional service led y W. J. Shelburn. 2:40 p. m. Music by college quar tette. " 2:50 p. m. "The Standard College md Its Relation to Our Future Work" Perry Case. 3:20 p. m. "Educational Progress Among Dfsciples.by H. O. Prjtehard 3:50 p"..m. Committee reports. . Benediction. Wednes4ay Evening, enn n m TCdncationa! banquet. 7-30 p m.DeditIonaT; service led Sy S. J. Manntng. . 7:45 p. m. Address, r . E. Smith- KIWAN MAYOR CALLS FOR -FULL OBSERVANCE DAY In Proclamation Issued Tuesday, Mayor D. M. Clark Calls For Holiday. TO CEASE LABORS Banks, Warehouses, Postoffice and Stores Are to Take Day Off. The proclamations of President Warren G. Harding and Governor Cameron Morrfson, setting aside next Friday, November 11, Armistice day, as a legal 'holiday in nation and state, was followed yesterday with a similar pronouncement from Mayor D. M. Clark, of Greenville, calling upon the people of this city to fully and com pletely observe the day. That it will be a general holiday is now assured. Tobacco warehouses will hold no sales, banks and many places of business will be closed, and the postoffice will observe a holiday, rural carriers not serving their rohtes wHUe city carriers wll makl? the moning delivery and collection but none during the afternoon. The money order division will transact no busi ness and the ganeral delivery and par cel windows will be open from 11.30 a. m. to 1 p. m. during which time persons wanting their daily newspa pers may call at the window. All dis patches of mail will be made as usual that day, it was announced by the postmaster yesterday. Plans are rapidly being perfected for the observance of Armistice day in city and county and it is now re garded as assured that the occasion will be a momentus one. The pro clamation of Mayor Clark, issued yes terday, follows: "Whereas, next Friday, November 11, 1921 marks the third mile post of time since American patriotism. valor and hereiem,- nghtmg for the principles and ideals of democracy, brought to a successful termination the greatest conflict the world has ever known : "And whereas, the self sacrifice and unselfish devotion to a world wide cause, has immortilized the American soldier both at home and abroad. "And whereas, the whole nation did sacrifice and serve, that the victory migit be made possible, and did keep the home fires burning, for the absent ones. "And whereas, the Anniversary of the day when the last gun was fired on the battle fields of- France, has been called Armistice day, which we observe and revere in ihonor of the gallant victors, and in memory of the noble host who sleep where they fell on the fields of honor and glory, "Now therefore, I, D. M. Clark, mayor of the town of Greenville, N. C. do hereby proclaim and declare Friday, November, 11, 1921 a legal holiday for the town of Greenville. N. C, and commend to our people a due observance of the day, commen surate, and in keeping with the glory of the occasion. Therefore, let us lay aside the cares and labors of others days, and as worthy and grate ful citizens of this great repuDiic, return thanks to the Prince of Peace for the blessings our nation enjoys. And. in the spirit of pride and grati tude, let us enter into the festivities of the occasion, to the end that those who sacrificed and served, may know that we love, reverence, respect and appreciate in tht spirit of the Father hood of God, and the Brotherhood of man. "Done in the town of Greenville, this 8th day of November, 1921. "D. M. CLARK." Maybe They Know. Baltimore, Md., Nov. 8. Gbdcher college seniors have jdst contraverted to their own satisfaction, the charge made by speakers at the recent eugen ist convention in New York that the American college girl is a slacker that she is unwillng to marry unless she can have many comforts and luxuries. A referendum vote taken among the 103 seniors showed that they were of the opinion that a couple could marry safely and live in a city on an income of $48 weekly. Regulate Grain Sales. CHICAGO, Nov. 8. Regulation of grain exchanges as provided in the Capper-Tincher law going into effect Dec. 4 is attacked in a suit set for argument before Judge K. M. Landis today. The bill questioning the constitu tionality of tne future trading act was fihsd,by John Hill, Jr., a mem ber f the icago Boar4of i Trade, on Oct. 25. and it is the first suit to test the law. . , OF ARM STI I LIMITATION EASY 1 - - -- y KU1JRO SH H'BHARA CAMBRIDGE, MASS., Nov. 8. Whatever the problems of the arma ment conference, an agrement for lim itation-of naval armament ought to a "eomparativelcr simple matter," says Ambassador Shidehara of Japan, one of that country's delegates, writing In the current issue of ' the Harvard Crimson. ' . ' The ambassador bases his statement on the conclusion that the war left only three great naval power each on a different continent and with "none if the real interests of one conflicting vitally with the others." At the same time the ambassador takes opportunity to outline Japan's case at the arms conference, her rela tion to China and the far Eastern situation, as well as her place in the world. " STAGE BEING SET E Senate Adopts Measure Asking that Parley Be Made Public at Cer tain -Times. ated -Twewair: The nIhTerlm'of ciated stage-dressing for the armament con ference was ushered in today; by devel opments which for the first time con centrated on . the greatdiplomatic drama the alert attention of every at tention of official Washington and Its distinguished guests. Even the senate took a hand in the Kist minute's preparations by adopt ing with the tact acquisance of Repub lican leaders a resolution presented from he Lemocratic siie of the cham ber requesting that the doors of the conference room be opened whenever the full body of delegates were in ses sion, and that a record be kept of eve rything transpiring during the nego tiations. Admiral Baron Kato, head of the Japanese delegation, and naval minis ter of the Japanese government had made himself the center ofattention by a statement asserting that his nation was willing in the Interest of a suc cessful conference to go the length of reducing her "eight" naval building program if a satisfactory proposal could be reached. Meantime Premier Briand of France confining his public statement to a genral renewal of the nation's oneness to meet everybody half way In the effort to reduce armaments, paid a (round of official calls. FRED MORRIS OUT OF TAR HEEL LINE-UP; COLLAR BROKEN CHAPEL HILL, Nov. 8. One of Carolina's backs, Fred Morris, is out of football for the rest of the season with a broken collar' bone. The acci dent occurred in the last five minutes of the V. M. I. game in Richmond on Saturday. With his arm in a sling. Morris is attending, his; classes and going about the campus as usual, but henceforth he can figure at football game sas a spectator only. Of course -the outcome of the out come of the V. M. I. game, in which Carolina astonished the big. Richmond crowd by the ease with whic it gahed ground against te "flying cadets." has made the students more confident than ever of success in: the two re maining games, the one with Davidson at Winston-Salem next Saturday and the one with Virginia in Chapel Hill Thanksgivng day. McDonald, Edwards, or Pharr will replace F. Morris in the backfield. if the substitutes at Richmond may be taken as, a guide. Extend Tariff Measure. WSHINGTON, Nov. 8. The senate late today passed the house bill ex tending the house bill extendingthe emergency tariff but-amended so as to continue in effect until superceded by the permanent bill instead of ex piring February 1. All provisions of the temporary law passed, originally kMay 27, including the d'ye embargo, were retained in the measure. OR A MS H ARNG importantScies in new york city Hylan an Easy, , Winner Over Curran, His Edge Being About 400,000 Votes. $ WET RUNNER WINS In Buffalo Anti-Volsteadite Scores Other Election Results. NEW YORK, Nov. 8. Mayor John F. Hyland, Democrat, was re-elected today by a plurality, estimated from returns from nearly half of the city's 2,709 election districts, as approxi mately 400,000 over his Republican op ponent, Henry H. Curran. The vote in 1,319 election districts was Hylan, 349,657; Curran, 152,923, and Panken, Socialist. 42,929. It was alRO con ceded by their opponents that the Democrats had made a clean sweep of the other important municipal officers. All of the anti-Hylan newspapers, including the World and TJribvtrie, concede his election. "Wet" Candidate Wins BUFFALO, N. Y., Nov. 8. Frank I. Schwad, Republican, running on a platform declaring for amendment of the Volstead act to permit the sale of beer and light wines, was elected mayor of Buffalo today by a majority of 2,563 over Mayor George F. Buck, also a Republican. Kohlar Comes Back. CLEVELAND, Nov. 8. Official re turns from half of the city's precincts at 9 o'clock tonight indicate the elec tion of Fred Kohlar, former chief of police running for mayor on an in dependent Republican ticket over Fitzgerald, present Republican mayor. Shank Leads Ralston. INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 8. Samuel -Beytf-liV Ralrtoii,-Dei!we,4iisppo. nent in today's municipal election by 30,000 when returns from 133 of the crtys 156 precincts had been tabulat ed. ' Kentucky Has Casualties. LOUISVILLE, KY., Nov. 8. Unof ficial returns from 205 out of 370 pre cincts in Louisville .at 8.30 indicated the election of Houston Quinn, Re publcan. as mayor of Louisville. Quinn at this hour had a lead of 8,458 votes over Harrin, Democrat. Known casualties in Kentucky's election tonight stood at 10 dead and nine wounded. Nine men were killed in two -affrays in Breathitt county. A man and woman were wounded' in Louisville and one man was killed and two others seriously wounded in Estill county. LANE IS BURIED, - EAKES One Victim of Monday's Auto. mobile Crash Here Buried; Other May Recover. . Funeral services over the remains of M. L. Lane, killed in the accident at the Twelfth street crossing short ly after noon Monday, when the car in which he and Peter Eakes were traveling was struck by a shifting A. C. L. freight train, were conducted at Small yesterday afternoon at about the same time as reports were re ceived from Kinston that Peter Eakes, regarded at first as having been fa tally injured, was reported to be con siderably improved. Services at Small were conducted by Rev. W. P. Shamhart. pastor of the Eighth Street Christian church, this city, who was accompanied to the place1; Of burial by Yfi j.- Phelps. The deceased is survived by a wife and four children in addition to his parents and a sister. It is regarded as in the nature of a miracle that Eakes escaped fatal injuries, as it appeared that he re ceived more of the effects of the crushing blow of the freight, car against the automobile than Lane, al though the latter met instant' death. For some few hours after the acci dent Eakes was regarded as being in dying, convulsions, but" he rallied and stood the ordeal of being removed to the PaWott hospital at Kinston where, late yesterday, he was reported to be doing nicely with considerably improv ed chances of recovery. , y Rutgers Snowed Under. NEW YORK, Nov. 8. Notre Dame defeated Rutgers in. an inter sectional football contest at the Polo Grounds this afternoon 48 to 0. IMPROVING r SlPi .Jib TH6MAS B. WATSON Senator Watson, Democrat, Georgia, Ijhas started a congresswmal investiga tion into charges that American sold iers were hanged whife overseas with out trial, and the privates were shot down by officers ft various and sundry spffenses, chiefly trivial. , SELLS AYDEN LOT AND OBEYS ORDER Dr. J. W- Taylor, Greensboro, Sells Property to Pay Wife $200 Monthly. The sensational case, originating in Greensboro several months ago when Dr. J. W. Taylor, prominent opto metrist, was charged with immoral conduct and an assault on his wife. Kizzie Lee Taylor, and their 20-year-old-daughter, resulting in his being sentenced to serve terms aggregating two years on Guilford county roads and being ordered to pay $200 monthly to his wife and; f tjf was reflected" in "Pitt" county yester day when a deed was filed at the-office of Register" Gaskins. lgntAy2"SttmLv ebb; thf"tween 3,500 and 4,0dd, optometrist, rather well known in this part 'of the state,, was forced to sell certain real estate hewned, consist ing of two lots in th "crty of Geens5 boro and one in Ayden, to pay $200 monthly and the $500 attorneys fees. The deed filed in Greenville yester day transferred title to a lot 15 by 140 feet, or half interest in a 30 by 140 foot lot, ,from Dr. Taylor to Thomas C. Hoyle, Greensboro attor ney, who is trustee named by the court to receive and sell the property and carry out the decision of Judge Webb. Dr. Taylor was convicted in Greens boro muniefpal court of assaulting his wife and daughter when the remon strated over his alleged immoral con duct in the Taylor home with the wift of another man and his office clerk Later formal charges of immoral re lations between Dr. Taylor and the clerk, a Miss Saunders, was made anc1 both were convicted of this charge. The case created a marked sensation in Greensboro and aroused interest throughout the state. " One or two charges are yet pending in the higher court against the opto metrist. PRARIE DOG AND INDIAN UNEARTH ANCIENT HALLS Zuni, N. M., Nov. 8. To a prarh dog and a Zuni Indian belongs the credit for discovery -of two aneient kivas or ceremonial chambers of pre historic Indian life in Western New Merico.. Valuable relics were recov ered which it is believed may throw additional ' light on earliest civiliza tion in this country. . The find was made while Frank W Hodge, an archeologist of New Yorl and a Zuni Indian were making ex cavations at the old abandoned vill age of Hawiku .in' Southwestern Me -Kinley county. The Indian noticed human bones in the loose dirt arounr the freshly dug habitat of a prarie dog. Pursuing the dog's undergroun course with a shovel he came to th remains af the skeleton an dthen t a fine piece of prehistoric masonr. which led him into the kivas. Chinese to Pay Debts. PEEKING, ,'Nov. 8. The Pekiri- government has taken steps to r- organize all its foreign obHjgfio'rf and to insure prompt payment of al' its foreign loans, it was stated in ar official reply today to the recent mess age from Secretary of State Higher calling attention to the serious situa tion created- by Chinese failure to meet her overdue loan at the Con tinentiial and Commercial Trust and Savings company of Chicago. . Much Fruit -Shipped. LOS ANGELES, Nov, 8. Two hundred refrigerator cars of- Cali fornia produce leaw, daily for eastern markets according to averages figur. ed by railroad officials ' here. "Los- Angeles furnishes thirty : cars daily. DEMOt. m SCORED . -SWEEPS VICTORY " IN VIRGINIA RACE Democratic Candidates for Gov ernor Believed to Have. 50,- 000 Majority. I LILLY BLACKS LAST Candidate of Negro Republican Organisation is Bad "Also Ran." ? , RICHMOND, Va, Nov.8. Associa ted Press) Senator E. Lee Trinkle, -of Wythe, Democrat, has won a sweepiing victory over his Republican opponent, Colonel Henry W. Anderson for governor of Virginia, according to figures compiled at 9.30 tonight by the TSmes-Dispatch and based on re turns j from all of the cities and scat tering reports from country districts of the state. Trinkle's plurality will be at; least 50,000, according to - esti mates! based on returns at this hour. John Mitchell, Lilly Black Republican and candidate of the negroes, has poll ed about 20,000 votes, according to re turns. J TrinkU In Norfolk NORFOLK, Nov. 8. Early returns from ithe second district received by the Virginian Pilot indicated that Trinkle, Democrat, would carry the district by 5,000 over Anderson, Re publican, for governor. Trinkle car ried Isle of Wight, Mansemond, and Northampton counties 10 to 1. Eight precincts out of 25 in Norfolk city gave Trinkle" 1,093; Anderson, 174. Thirteen precincts out of 25 in Nor folk county gave Trinkle 1,187; An derson, 172. . ; Anderson Takes Ninth. "BRISTOL, Va., Nov. 8. Incomplete returns received by the Herald-Courier indicate that Anderson will carry More Trnkle Vote LYNCHBURG, Va.. Nov. 8,HCon plete returns to the Lynchburg News from Lynchburg and nearly' complete returns from Campbell county give Trinkle, Democrat, 2000 majority. Amherst, in the 10th district, gives Trinkle a large majority, according to figures received by the News from one half the precincts. Newport News Democratic. NEWPORT NEWS, Nov. 8. New port News remained Democratic by a large majority according to returns from five of the eight precincts. Trinkle In Sixth. ROANOKE, Nov. 8. Scattering re turns from the sixth congressional district as received by the Roanoke Times show that Trinkle is leading by a handsome majority over hia. op ponent, Anderson. t - i UNUSUAL CHARGE Demanded Service in Eating Es tablishments for Whites; May Be Unbalanced . D. M. Moore, Elizabeth City ne gro, is a prisoner in the city jail as a result of his visiting eating estab lishments here yesterday and demand- ing that he be served with food.Tbe first place visited wa sthe Kitiow cafeteria where, upon showing the credentials of a -disabled soldier, 'he was told that he would be served, in the kitchen. This was not. satisfac tory to the negro, who demanded that food be served him in the dining room for white people and, upon contirtued ' refusal, he is said to have asked for names, promising that proprietors and ' piplpyes wpuld hear more from hint. A short while later, according ' to Chief Lester Jones, the negro went ;nto the Greenville cafe and demand ed service. The" commotion resulted n the' negro's arrest nnder a "tenta-. tive cha I Whether tive charge of disorderly conduct. thsi will hold, or a charge ;. of trespass can be sustained, , was regarded aS doubtful last night. The negro came to the city with papers usually given disabled ex service men to aid them in claims for adjusted, compensation. Whether Jie is oc his mental balance could not. be 'determined last night, although , some few belfeved he was.,, .The women employes at th ecafer teria were on duty when the negro djemanded service, but they .stead fastly refused to supply him withiood in any.part of the establishment .other than the kitchen, and there because 'if the papers he bore attesting to his former service in the army. , ; V NEGRO AILED 0 . V 4 V '-,V ' "'r"' - ' " ' '
Greenville News (Greenville, N.C.)
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Nov. 9, 1921, edition 1
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