Newspapers / Greenville News (Greenville, N.C.) / Dec. 10, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Greenville News (Greenville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
i -j i 0 .- 1 'r ,T.."' ;T; --"'r .v ' -? ' (I- S si! !' MMMMftvl: fTNi ' - ' , - ' ' - , . - . THE WEATHER.,- Fair Saturday Sunday cloudy not1 much ehange"' in temperature. ,.v, t ri I init-. r in nviMkW FOUR- PjOWER:. TRBAWt TERMi IS . TO TO THE i PJDBLIC TODA Y WS CfllfHCl; WILL TAKE PLACE Decision to Hold, All Important Session Was" Reached OF BIG INTEREST France Agrees to otir-Power Treaty to Replace Japanese Anglo Pact. WASHINGTON; Dec 9 (Associat ed Press) The .four- -power i agree ment to govern conditions in the Paci fic as a substitute for. the Anglo-Japanese alliance will announced at a plenary session ' of ' the' Wkslilng: ton conference at 11 o'clock tomorrow. The question naval -ratio, it r - was said tonight, .by some foreign delega tion's spokesman, will not be taken up at the meeting,' at least directly, although it is understood that its re lation to the proposed agreement if held to be vital. ; . ' s . Decision to hold the session "was reached suddenly tonight a t a meet ing of delegations spokesmen with Secretary Hughes after the : French acceptance of the proposal had been received from ; Paris. ; , Previously it had been the plan to. hold. a. meeting of the cjommitteemen far' eastern questions at that hour; y s ' At the same time reports will be re ceived from several rsuboinTnitees, which have been at work on qnestiOBS acecting the far eastX? The four ..power proposal, has. now been accepted'" Wpr$ncipier by the four powers; cbncenieili:5ret?PP: a in Japan. Prance and . thev United States. delegations, it is .understood will for. mally declare, their adherence,to It at tomorrow smeetingf v " i' The negotiations tonight were par ticipated in for the first time in sev eral weeks by Baron Shidehara, the Japanese ambassador, who has been ilL He was sufficiently recovered, however, as to leave the embassy, to night and confer with 7 Secretary Hughes. During the day Mr. Hughes gave much of his personal attention to the proposel treaty draft and the Ameri can delegation met and considered? the latest phases - in detaU. Tomorrow Senator Underwood, who has been ab sent because of the death of his moth er, will again take his place in the dele?ation and as head of the sub committee considering revision of the Chinese tariff situation. The far eastern committee also ;will resume tomonow its consideration " of " .the dinese problems and the . Shantung negot'ations will continue-;"-- Senator Underwood's committee is understood to have made much pro gress in its tariff consideration, pro cefdlng on the basis of a 7, 12 per cent, import duty in the place of the 5 per cent to which China now is restricted by treaties with the powers. Primitive. Worw Conditions. GENEVA, Dec. 8. Some idea of the msery and primitiveness of agricultural labor conditions in some parts of Eu rope was given the Internatonal Fed eration of Working Women during its recent congress here, by keteum del egate, Signora Casartelli. , , , She indicated the low' standard of living by suggesting as a program "of improvement four rocommendationa That agricultural laborers must not sleep in stables, , tha each worker should hav ea separate bed, that beds should be aired andj Vooins "heated if necessary, and that ' men ami women must have separate .quarters under sanitary conditions. . MANY DEATHS RESULT IN RUSSIA FROM STARVATION STOCKHOLM, Dec 9. Maxim Gorky, Russian 'novelist and former ly head of the Russian Relief Com miss on. told The Associated Press coi respondent when he passed through 'his city on his way to Berlin that he belie ved the deaths from starvation In Russia would aggregate 35,000,000. r He heartily pfaised the support "which the American people were giv-in-; to the starving people of Russia hut said the only way out of the seri ous situation4 wiJufdbethyougfrthe establishment of international relief founded on the. American plan, broad, efficient, complete and well controlled. vr .i i i a j 4' BE :GWEN HALTING STRIKE OF y-v- ' CHICAGO, Dee.' 9J( Associate . cd Press) 8 Federal and V$tate ,-a uthbrities 1 combined, today to stop -violence in connection with the-stockyards strike; S Four? mediators two from the United States department of la- bor 'and two representing the Illi- nois industrial commission were sent into tlie Stockyards district 4 to try to restore orfer and bring the strike delegates - to delibera- tions between the packers aid the strikers. ' V "There was virtually no disorder in any of the packing centers dur- ihg the day. - jJU Kansas -City about "300 strikers paraded today while in Omaha a packing company in a letter to its employes nrged them to qrganlzp with their employers a "56-50 basis." CON LANiER WILL AGAIN HEAD Re-Elected President of Carolina Club Other Officers Named - Social Events - . i The annual meeting of the Carolina olub was held- in the club rooms on Evans street last evening lanfi It re sulted in the re-election of J, Con- trad XAnier as president; the re-elec tion of C. F. Manning as secretary, ind that of : Bruce "Warren as treas- ;urer. . . "- - . J The board of governors the 'clusj mexn&ers decided, willr cbhsitrdttrlne Tfcaesdale L. J. Smith, L. C. Arthur anl?to.' C. Moore. V f ,lt was: well attended and; enthus iastic meeting of the live social or ganization. 1 was decide,, after some little discussion of tentative plans, to give $apquet during the holi days. Further, for the benefit of the voung'men o fthe city, the club rooms. will be available for a dance Monday evening following Christmas. .ThJs will be open to the young . menVand young women of the city asa courtesy from the dub, and it is epecled that the hop will prove one otthe most delightful of the, year. . During the consideration last even ing of the financial affairs of the ciuj it was found necessary in view of the rules, to expelj three .members for non payment of dues. ' , The door leading intd the clubrooms will, in future, ibe locked, but every, member in good standing will have x Vev and will be ; able to .make; use of club conveniences .and comforts .at. 1 irTttia.xBae any time, day ..or- nigu f - : not consideredSa-selfish proposition, rather one protecting those Whosup- pcrt the club, i ' - , ; ' 7 C. L. Brown,; tobacco dealer, wsf elected a membet of the club. - Deecl transferring title to a tract cf Ayden. township farmlands irivolv t d the largest jom " of money among the papers filed yesterday at the office of the register of deeds.' The amount was. $6,000 and it was paid by J. R. Lewis to E. A. Stanfield and wife foi C6.5 acres Jhdjoining the lands of J. X-Lew!s,; S. T. Lewis and others. Other deeds filed yesterday were J, R. ; Worthington and w:ife to ilichard , Worthington, :a tract of 196 ces in Ayden, township, adjoining the lands "of C. H. Rbdgers,. C...C. Tcnk!ns-"neirs-ancl' others,' $10 Snd .ther considerations. . Emma X Tucker and" husband, S. D: Tucker, to' Leona' P. Henderson, 45 : cres on-the- Kinston-Grenvilev road j ownships'not- stated "tract f knorn, oweverashe B Hitf lsCf 3,00p; Jessie M. Mills and wife to the; Wash nton-Beauf ort Lad v company, ,2,00 icres' K-kfe'iw?nsHiP,' tewni. he Thad Snain land,$10, and-pthe aluable considerations " -;- -R. C. Flanagan iand wlfeJSterl g nd;Hlary.le Hen3 ight and ; nine of. Block ; A v of the Hiverdale ' sub-drVision;i r Greenville township. $5504: - . '? I v CLUB AYDSSf c-i f- HNi .t V - i A III t -4. . f I. ? Hie Ov NeWspaper : .:'G$EEjyiLCE,.N.: C -V SATURDAY PITT CHAMB ER IS LIVE ORGANIZATION DINNER DISCLOSES Optimism Prevailed Dyring Din ner of Chamber Thursday Evening. FINE ADDRESSES H. B. Ramsey, of Rocky Mount, Principal Speaker Others Heard. Ignoring any set subject and speak ing at what he called random, J. B. Ramsey, of Rocky Mnun, delivered one of the best addresses heard in Greenville in many months during the dinner of the chamber of com merce at the Eighth Street Christ ian church Thursday night. Mr. Ramsey, principal speak of the even ing, had been assigned a subject, but he would pass it up and speak jusf as j ideas popped into his head. And- they popped rapidly. It was an optimistic meet ng, a meeting that tho Pir ber of commerce is a live and an alert organization rhat is striving for tne upbu lding of the entire county. Prof. G, W. Wilson presided as- toast- master, and after his words of wel come, America was sung, J. H. Rose, leading. Rev. J. B. .Turner pronounced the .blessing and the turkey dinner, prepared by the ladies of the church. was next in order, songs and stunts caning piace during courses, C. SJ Forbes and J. A. Applewhite taking prominent parts in the stunt program. Dr. C. J. Ellen, president of the chamber, told of its work since July when It was enlarged from a Gretn ville to an entire county agency for good, the report showing that the or ganization had functioned well and tuuunuousiy, novering sucn- -movci ments as tick eradication, b; tt - rail.I road schedules, street- and ' hihw i le as sertion that the chamber is a lives bne. The future of the chamber was dis cussed b.v- Mr.-R. :H. Wright, who de clared there was no place in the or ganzaton for a pessimist. He refer red to the county's 50,000 people and approximately $65,000000 of wealth as to what could be done through co operation, i The importance of the chamber working, for diversification of crops harder than, ever "fief ore because of the pendinglnvasion of the boll weevil was f stressed by the speaker. The relaton of the Ptt chamber to the eas tern North Carolna organza -ton was dscussed bf J. L Morgan of Farm villey who emphasized that the nterests of both are identical and ear the same relation, to individual and (community. The field is broader, and that, he contended given an op portunity for greater Work. Norman Y. C. Chambliss,x of "Rocky Mount, secretary of the chamber, of. commerce at that place, spoke on the relation of civic bodies to chanibers of commerce: Every "citizen beneltted - by work of i chamber owes it his support, he contended after pointing out the gen eral helpfulness that comes from co mparative effort. Then came the address of Mr. Ram. ley. The person who lives in a com--n unity, receiving its benevts and con tributing nothing; he said, is tod -ntlngy to be worth anything to the community. "You get out of an organization in report ion to what you put in if," Mr. Ramsey declared, adding "what s put into the Pitt county chamber vill ceme back four fold." He ex plained his idea that a chamber of .emmerce is not primarily to promote nanufac'.ures, but agricultural inter sts, the bed rock of all other indus- ' rles. i Something has to be done for the farmers who "Constitute 72 per i?nt of the population, by not only helping them to diversify crops, but also by building storage warehouses nabiing them to hold crops until they -an be sold at a price that will repre sent a fair profit for labor and ma terials used in their production, he declared. L "The stronger we make our neigh bor, fhe stronger we become ourself. These local and district organizations ire. a i stepping stone to one covering the state) which haoyiongj enough been Jieldbaci ahdpaidtriuteto ne'gh boring states throug discrimination and jack of organization. Our un equalled resources, should-, put v us i in Vi different class, as our cllmatef free from jpie extreme heat of Florida and thV oppressive cold of the north, per Wt .growtogcwpAeegr arounf. This, coupled w;th an un equalled . otl, should ; mke Norh Caroima the "greatest state in the union iir. Kamseiy. conciuueu. p 4 ! Vif--.'.--? 4 SURRENDER j Genera,!. Perching feurrenderod to Adrienne Mayer of:-Washington-.and bought his anti-tuftrcuV)sis Christ mas seals " 1 CONVICT IS CZAR ARKANSAS-PRISON One of Most Sensational Escapes in Annals of Southwest Yesterday. WARDEN IN CELL . .... , ---j- -r -- - r rades Now at Large in Hills of Stated LITTLE ROCKT Dec. 9. (Asso-' cTated Press) Tom Slaughter, con sidered among the daring despera-r does in the history of the southwest, is at liberty tonight after directing spectacular escape in the .early morn ing hours from the Arkansas state prison which hrtded j like; a "czar' for five hours. Slaughter summoned a guard, feign-ffj j ing illness and when offered an extra blanket in his death cell he covered the guard with a gun, disarmed him, then canvassed the prison disarming and jailing the guards as he met Before leaving the prison Slaughter went to the adjacent home of the warden and roused him from "his bed and forced the warden and his family to return , to the prison where they were also iocekdin the cells? It was believed that Slaughter and the white (man and four of the five negroes who escaped are in the wild hills of Saline county, 30 miles west of here. The fifth negro is believed to be dead, killed, officers say, by Slaugh ter or one of his men with him, after being wounded in a gun battle statged in the maui rstreets of "Benton, Saline county seat today. In pursuit of the desperadoes is a large posse. TO MAKE MEMORIAL OF HOME OF THE LINCOLNS LEXINGTON, KY-, Dec. 8. Mary Todd Lnooln's home during htr child hood days and where, she received the martyred president, Abraham. Lincoln, will be purchased asa memorial to htr and as a museum for preservation of Lincoln furniture, manuscripts and eelics now in Kentucky, if plans of a group of interested citizens material ize. ' - The old Todd home On West Man Street formerly was a saloon and now is a soft drink stand. It is for sale for the first time in years and business interests are trying to get it for some new buildings Those wishing to se cure it for historical purposes have obtained an option on the ( proptrty and are seeking funds necessary to complete the transaction. Arrest Alleged Killer. WINSTON-SALEM, Dec. - 9. (As sociated Press) Word was received here; late -this afternoon from Knox ville, Tenn., that J. L. Peaks, former life insurance agent of this city, had been apprehended at that place. Peaks wajwantedjtin connectionwjith-the murder of H. B. Ashburn, who suci ceeded him as agent. for the Gate City Life Insurance company,- of Greens boro, this'state. in Pitt Codritv , With Associated Press Service L. ... , .-.r " ; ' V ' -; - 1 : . j.. .. .j:' : - BEFORE ESCAPING MORNING. DECEMBBR MAKES THREATS TO SLAP AN OFFICER Watson's "Southern Blood? Gets Het'Up Under "Iiisolent" Gaze of Major. - UPROARS RESULT Sergeant-at-Arms Demanded to Restore Order Open Hear ings of Hang Quiz End. WASHINGTON, Dc. 9. (Assouiat d Prss) Threats by Senator Wat son, Democrat, Georgia, to slap the face of an army officer, Major George W. Cocheu, attached to the genera .'fctaff , letting ' w'.thte touch of the senator's elbow, through the meeting of the senate committee investigat ing charges that American soldiers had been illegally hanged in France into an uproar today and brought a mick demand from Chairman Brand! egee for a sergeant at arms to pre vent a physical clash. ; For a moment the utmost confusion prevailed. Above the din of shuffling feet some women hurried toward the door, the voice of the chairman in strident tones, commanded the Geor. gia senator to sit down or retire from the room. Banging the table with bare knuckles the chairman soon re stored a semblance of order, but there was many heated exchanges be fore the meeting broke up Until to morrow afternoon. The senator's at tack on the officier hit the committee like a flash of lightning. There had been no indication that anything of the kind was . impending. After that things settled down a, bit, Smiles came bacg to Senator Wat son's face as he explained that he wanted to beg the pardon of the com. mittee if he had acted in an unseemly manner. He added, however, that the officer's, sitting there add gazing.-at him in "an insolent manner" had" aroused , his quote "southern blood.' . The coinmitee later. decjdfidTlieai some army pfficjers tomorrow and then adjourned to the open session for a week so as to examined the mass of documents offered by Sena tor Watson, who had no witnesses on hand today but the committee agreed to summon anyone anybody he felt could give evidence to the illegal hangings. "i Action of Annie Smith Against School Heads in Court Here January 16. The mandamus prcoeedings insti tuted by Annie Smith to compel the superintendent and trustees of the Greenville city schools to admit four of ? her children to the white schools of the city will not be heard by Judge C. C. Lyon at Beaufort today. The answer of the defendants in the action to the complaint of the plaintiff, filed Thursday, raised an issue of fact and caused the matter to be set to open the docket at the regular term of Pitt county court January 16 Thus the case will be tried in Greenville. ;It was not necessary for the plain tiff and her attorney or the defend ants and their legal representatives to go to Beaufort to get the change made. Yesterday Judge C. C. Lyon' presiding there over a term of court, signed an order making the change. The four Smith children have been barred from the white schools of Greenville by reason of an alleged trace of negro blood in their ancestry. This is denied by the woman, who, after putting the matter before the trustees for some time, started manda mus proceedings during the middle of November. The petition declares the children are white and are entitled to attend white schools, the answer of the answer of the defendants say the children have negro ancestry and are illegitimate. The case bids fair to be one of the most Interesting ever heard in Pitt county." - - - Introduce Bonus Bill. , ' WASHINGTON Dec. 9. (Associat. ei :Press, World wat veterans 2 who Were in the service more than " 90 days . would . receive, a bonus of $1 for each day served under a bill in troduced ' by Representative Rosedale, Republican, New York. . Men .-who were Commissioned officers would not re ceive the officers: Australia has raised. $50,000,000 for the assistance of her ex-soldlers. r ;' ; GEORGIA SENATOR SCHOOL CASE TO . BE HEARD HERE II -i II X I'll' - " I mil- .411, V92l iPRgss choice : . ! In. i 1 1 i "- Viscnt Tscellm cerw.se George Charles Welles, is to wed Princess Mary of England. She is jS He is 39 and the eMest soT of tS vi ujc Karl of Harewood. CONSIOER METHOD DE VALERA FIGHT onusn and Irish Leaders Re covering from Surprise of Objection. PUT PACT ACROSS Is Chief Aim of Lloyd George . ana drimth. s nn irin .i Official I LONDON, Deed 9. (Associate Press) After the first surprise occa sioned by Eamon de Valera's repudia- UOn of the nronosition for praaHno he Irish; Free state officials .ratboth London ,-and Dublin were occupied to t -u Tn v : . ' . . 7 "f day mainly in .canvassing the pros-: meeting of the Dail Elreann next Wednesday. ine Da lance Of onininn in hnth ciflas I ( appeared to be . that Arthur Griffith, -I us sponsor oz me treaty, win ontaln I o flF, ii.i l. 1 admitted here that Mr. de Valera pos sesses t..7;f voting, therefore bay be very closed If Mr. de Valera should be defeeated in his fight against ratification, it is thought here he may resign his posi tion as head of the Sinn Fein , oi . i tioioirnu srdluuu p. p ppj Should matter-develop in taking a plebiscite of the Irish people it is thought there would not be the. slight est doubt of a great majority in favor of the treaty. Prime' Minister Lloyd George and Premier Sir. James Craig, of Ulster, held a long conference1 today which was participated in at various time? by other ministers. Nothing was made known tonight regarding the result of the conference or even whetb er tnere wouia De a iurtner meung. rfc9ln9 nWa Wants Wnrii from Workers Today to End Drive. Final reports oh the Red Cro?ss roll call drive are requested by Chairman J. C. Gaskins today. Every person who has members to report -is asked to do so a's early as possible today 'so that the chairman may compile hi nal,' complete report and forward it 'o headquarters. . ' f ' Whether the effort has gone beyond the 1,000 "membership mark remains to be proved. Recently when: reports ere ' received the toaal was under 00, some little distance removed from the minimum goal of 2,000 set at the inauguration of th campaign. - - ' In view of the work the Red Cross :s doing in Greenville and Pitt coun ty the roll call does not constitute any evidence "of appreciation for its efforts. Jt, should have been easy to ::rie inumber of members desired, ,tf her response to 'the appeal had been I nuick 1 and generous. Chairman-r uas-1 kins is hopeful, however, that the final reports he; calls for today will, send tHetotssoaring: IS COTTON, MARKET! . , . , I . - . Tnr.-j zjii f, t. .. 1NEW - YORK, .Dec.; 9-Spot cotton -losed quiet Middling,' lfe.10; 'futures -losed seady. December 17.80; Jan uaryJl7.67; March, 17.65; May,47.45; July;i7.0lsr. ; - l.J1TJ llilL. V -f - s J ; t ? ; mffr ' : T00VERC0M ETHE INAL ROLL CALL REPORTS WANTED ; :oNLYfti3 : shQppindavsun V til Christmas.1 r PRICE FIVECEOTS i KIWANIAfJS rAiVlE ; VTvHr 3;-rt i v -til tn in'f.' Cl: jt - LffiOEii OhCLUD awp i uuer or iioiarian to Use' Their Buldlhg4 iii" , : the Future.'; J, 'its'f . ? ' T- iu;i:'?t :ui Henry; White -t YicePresi3extti Bill ADDlewhitc. Mnnv fiiir'j .'-V- PsnahDmUJ :t,i XU"; Bert" James;'':w"'kiiowii"'loc41.iiAi. fut ue Kiwanis dub he en8um one ot the ' intra rhn nMw, -i.t V v ' .'. .' ll c -euwu "." J, neia. t was regular eiecuon night with the "we builders." but the selection of officials was not' made 'until ' after good tidings had been received fromj ' ;the- Greenville Rotary club-tJdmgs, , that mean for the present, at. least, ithe Kiwanians will use the. Rotary! club building for a meeting place. I Tcrxjr nujotuve prupusilion W8B Jnade the Kiwanis club' by' the ' Ro-, jtarians for the use of, the onlyKo tary club building- in the' : 'United ' States, if not In' the' world."" ' It7 was . , accepted, promptly and 1 4bihkf ully. Further, the club was glad to ccept' the invitation of. theRotarJans to be . their guests Monday evening, -Decern-, ' ber 10, at ithe next1 meeUng' of Jthe :' cog wheel fellows. 'H-?1'?1' ' Barrister Bert James 'was named - Pritent, as stated ? above, tJ!wh'il m wM ,WMa-,.M TIVW presiaem. Jim Appiewnite,TseUerci' . .- . . . ... .. . .. . tui4igies ana wings, was cnosen secretary-treasurer, and Cde: Wil- 4 - son ah district tmxjy. ItTo-W: Ati'Af'l f tors were also elected, they being1 Nor. man Warren, Charlie Forbes, Ed. L. . ' IP wnagan and Louis SKmtier,. to-serve two : vears each, and r Marvin- filonnt.' ill VWoolard Jarvis - Harding- and f r -jJU-i..H.WWi'p Jfm Turner, popular nulnlt nonnder. .: .ij1 f 0r, -wholeaveS for Mississippi Jan- JV durf Ust ,u :,..T.-. nu..Tv.Ut i,fc- rti M .1 W:tabVres0.u0Ml.xpr.tot'i.i,t. that Parson Jim had found it advisaS-4 ble to put the prefix Mex" in front of North Carolina A copy of their find? ' ings will be given the newspaperr and ' During the meeting President Turn- i er was given vote bf thankiir for Ula services as president and ' best iwlsnesn for his success " "out" yonder Were"" 7oiced. "; 1 'I' v - ' Jarvis Harding, apfpofned 'sometime ago to look into the matter of hav ing the short stretch of highway near iie fairgrounds paved, reported that 1 conf erences had been 'held withr city, county and Itate highway oflJcialk and .wrU4U, Z tZ l-r7T;.V r" V7T - 1WO Visitors, ut. ix. b. race aw W. B. Pace, the latter county demot. '1; stration 'agent, were 'entertalnedi 'and ' , frd. and heard President Elect Bert ' Tmaa nnlno Xt fa a r1ftflo f !rm of til ' i I honors conferred 1 upon. s him 1 'and f pledge his very- best-efforts ' to make a good Kiwanfsclnb" president.'' ? A short meeting of the directors was immediately aftcrlthe,club alu j turned, during wnicn n was iiuuuuu en tnat -IW &iwaau rwau . i4u mn, ,-i . . inn 9TS f JT f 1l4T' m been received , and woufd , he . placed; prommenuy, on roaus iwwuus w . fijom tbe city. Father - Raymond Moore, is the ramrod of tne commit- !' tee that will place these signs J 7GHTING PARSQN REALLY , frri a WAS' FIGHTER ; IN , WAR I CHANUTE, KAN.,; Dec. 9, r .The j l.hting instinct which; won .t orthe Uf ; -v.-? Earl ,;A. Blackman, the,- newly, f 'i tnflnal iinavklttifl 'at th. amAM n legion, the title of the "Fighting , , lirson of : the .Thirty-Fif th' during. t e world war, has; stood him ,,well T i nana since ne came . cct ,i.. ww ' ice-time vocation as pastor of , the ; : rst Christian -; church , ; here. En-(j . ghtenment gained, in; his ,war Service . reted new ideas as to. the SCOPS of ; r allglous activities, LThe, ne-planks;, e inserted in the church's platform rt .-u-v1 .nfuMamKlA i rvnnnaitlnn. . Unt ' ' thus ifar the Vfightln . parsonfrf ha .' won.: - I ;t x m & nM- ,';f f'ii:) it znurcn, $ ne, wtuaf ,. 4p,.in; -tr'tt ' -jing.that we;nave .no .sxiiuiDie ron ,, . r It. :; I do :not .favor .the use of, le jsanctuary in the ' church : f or , any r varpose' other thanv wor8hlp but he- ... veJhe jchurchi could I.well hve; glancing .boor In a Julldtng adjacent to he church, r, in. the same' building; itso billiard - tables, social and card -ooms if they seemed to be require! to meet the social needs." BER t iinnrp f I JHI.ICO
Greenville News (Greenville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 10, 1921, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75