Newspapers / The Daily Southerner (Tarboro, … / April 19, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
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t If t ) . i J The Wcallic? Showers Tuesday. . spots today on V'.e lot:. market were: 39 1-2 cents. - n "it Ej J F . x . i i t . ; i MM i r l I t VOLUME 40, NUMBER 27 TARBORO,! .. C., MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1920 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS J CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PETITIONS FOR BETTER EQUALIZATION RATES ; Would Better Rate And Trans ' Portation Facilities .of Tar boro With Aid of E. C. And N,. S. Railroads , " SEVENTY-FIVE TARBORO , INTERESTED SHIPPERS SIGNED THE PETITION Matter Is Now Under Advise ment Vice-President Kyle, of N. S. Road Prompt Action 'Expected . v .The,- Chamber, of Commerce has ' "been active in the past few weeks in 7 endeavoring to get and equalization freight rates over the East Carolina and Norfolk Southern Railroads, via Farmville. 1 t - Considerable communication has been; had with the Norfolk Southern relative to the matter and a petition is now in the possession of Mr. E. D. Kyle, vice-president of that road, and -ewwi, signed by seventy-five, interest-j ed shippers of Tarboro, together with - a brief setting forth the need for v,i- uAn tn have additional OU&- let in view of the frequent Embargo.; LtllO 0.V.V. " j ' " upon ireignt over me auhuw. i ... Tiro '''.''' '. '.?"'""'"'';.'''..!' t over the Atlantic Coast. " Under the new transportation act v the Interstate Commerce Commission ' is empowered to grant this relief, " which is quite f easibV and just to Tarboro -to demand, The secretary of the Edgecombe . Chamber, of .Commerce is today in" receipt' of a letter from Mr. Kyle ' stating that the matter is now under advisement and that prompt . action may be expected.. - ' j -At the present time shipments to .... and from Norfolk cannot De nanaiea by the -East Carolina and ; Norfolk Southern oii account of greater "mile- . age consequently Tarboro is at the mercy of Atlantic Coast Line Rail-. .Toad embargos ait any time, wffere- . " as th.e other route has always been - open. .J- ' Should 'ihis aJCrsl3eraBIy' to the convenience of the shippei'3 here and will not only give us two out lets but Chave a tendency to much " better service as it" will relieve ihe congestion, pver the-Atlantic Coast - Line. "Vi-''.. -r. Should the present petition fail it is 'the intention of the Chamber of "Commerie to appoint a committee to - ' gO 10 ., W asillllgioil unu . pciauuanjr ' place before the Interstate Commerce Commission the needs for such rul- - ing. '::-r).:Z:'? i Paper and Lumber Mill i Men i To Strike May A Menominee, Mich., ' April 19.- Paper mills, lumber mills and all other wood working manufacturing plants of the nation will suffer on May 4 when- many thousand -Himber workers of all p kinds "throughout the upper peninsula of Michigan go on strike for eight hours work -and ten hours pay. This is the greatest tim- ber producing section in the United States go that when the strike breaks the .paper shortage as well as all other products depending upon wood will be "greatly . augmented. . Employers assert that they will Vlose down per- manently rather than meet the de mands. They are showing fight by shipping out more lumber than has. ever been known here. . Great lum ber piles which have not been de pleted for fifty ' years today stand nearly empty. Manistique River Flood N Causes Much Damage Manistique, Mich., April 19 More than fl.500,000 property . damage was caused here when the Manistique river became a raging current, over - ran its banks and buried many" main streets beneath from one to four feet of water. The Goodwille factory was completely wiped out, a paper mill was practically destroyed, a lime I works, chemical plant and many saj n j Huge piles of timber to be cut in- j J. nugpen are in ouiumm. t lumber, pulp wood for paer and, xn, s. E. Speight is quite sick, other wood for chemicals were s-ept her 'Irienfo wjH regret to learn, into Lake Michigan and los'i At - , , . dozen houses were ruined Vwhile V -Mrs. W. O. Howard, Regent of twenty more were under water, to the tne Miles Harvey Ch?fter' ' second floor for several days. there- E- Mrs. W. P. Meiv by ruining household effects. Much j nd Mis8e8 Gnss,eJ. Harrel and merchandise in home and store base-! Knth Mercer re attendine th.e U' ,i.-j w Tr. congress which is m jession this and sunshine melted the n'n! heavy snow in forests north of here caused the first flood e city known in fifty years. - . Storms In Arkansas Take Heavy Life Toll (By The Associated Press) Little Rock,' April 19. A score of persons were killed and many injured as a result of heavy storms in. the north western part of, Arkansas last night," according to advices received hei-e today. Two Killed In Tornado (By The Associated Press) " , Fort Smith, Arkansas, April 19. Mrs. Charles Zachary and two chil dren were killed and a score of per sons' reported seriously, injured as the result of a tornado which, swept Hiekeytown early "today. - " ; ., DR. MAGEE DEAD '-!' (By The Associated Press) -' -Troy, N.-YI, April 19. Dr. John Maaree. Dioneer in the . use ' of dip- theria anti-toxin died at Chestertown today.. - -AI !,'':"' y. '-' steamship KhaCla , OinkS . ' '.- :, ,.: '(By The Associated Press) ; ; . .; New Orleans," ; April ; 19; The American . steamship "Rhada" sank in the, Mississippi river early today with a full .cargo of machinery aboard, according to customs officials advices, i The crew and passengers were nil . save'd. ODELL TRIAL BEGINS (By Associated Press) ' " Rochester, N. Y., April 19. The trial of James L; Odell, charged with th murder of fiilward J. Knejpp be gan, today. Mrs, Odell will be tried on the same charge later, , NOTICE - ' In order to secure the court house the meeting of the Equal Suffrage League will open at 4 p. m. tomor row afternoon.' ' h . ,, Program. . Roll call and minutes. ' -Introduction of speaker,. Dohnell Gilliam, Esq. Address, Mrs, Mary Settle Sharpe. PERSONALS ' Misses: Clara and : Sadie, Pope spent the week-end with Misses Ruth and Louise Denton. r J. Dr. C. L. Outland is in Char- ioe attending meetings oi n Health officers and the State Medocal Association.. ' ' Messrs? W. A. Hart, C. M. Parks, James Pender and Julius Dupree have returned from New York, Miss Em Pender has returned from Oxford. ..- . Mrs. Conelia Battle, Miss Battle and Mrs.' W. U". Thigpen lef Satur day for Baltimore. i :: r I Mrs. John R. Pender is in Ashe ville. ' . : , v-':'-;;. i Rev.' Mr. Lapsley showed most interesting picture slides in the new Sunday school' auditorium last night. Rev. B. L. Brown has returned from Warsaw, N. C. V Mrs. G; T. Matthews, of Rocky Mount, spent Sunday with relatives here. , Mrs. 1 Mallie Wainwright is spending :a few days here with her mother, M rs. Fannie Andrews, v Mr. -and Mrs. J. M. Arnold and little dau-ghter, Josephine, spent Sat urday at.d Sunday in Rocky Mount. Mrt R. I. Farrar returned aai urc'ay Irom a visit to' her daughter, Mis. FJrench, in New York. : V .Ma, and Mrs. Lucien Hadley of " Wilson, spent Sunday here. , ' Mrs, J. R. Pender left last night to visit her daughter, Mrs. J. B. Tay lor in Asheville.' " Mesdames C. P. Battle and W. week in Washington, V. C 3USSJ Mercer is one of the N" C' PegeS' , has-!ine the econi time she ha8.ben ; so honored. I BIG CORPORATIONS A 14) i Fi G EMPLOYES TO Pittsburgh" District Corpora tions Help .Fight Against. .1. House Shortage Problem APPLICATIONS SWAMP , . THE BUREAU IN CHARGE : (By The Associated Prss) - s Pittsburgh, April 19, Important industrial corporations in the Pitts- L..l. ,. J uuiga aistnct ie ployes-'to relieve the house, shortage in mill and mining communities. For the general public, trust companies have adopted similar plans, and are. now accepting what they term "in stallment mortgages" to encourage house erection.. . ' ' ; The most ambitious program pf the lot is that of the United States Steel Corporation. Under this plan an employe, who is willing to make an initial investment of ten percent of the total cost, is permitted to select from a large number of plans the kind of house tiat will suit his fam ily.. He then picks out a lot, usually near his place of employment, and the -corporation's architects and builders do the rest. When the house is completed, it is turned. ove? to the employe who pledges himself li pay for it in monthly installments .cover. ing a period of ten years, ihq total cost being just what the cost Jias been to 'the corporation. . Although the. plan is -scarcely , a month old he bureau in charge of ; building is al ready. -swamped with applictonl' The Westinghous Electvia . Man ufacturing cpmpaValso has a build ing plair; and has t.X completed and sold to employes 50 .houses at ' eost. Th6y too are to be paid for. on the installment planf Another and much larger program is in preparation. . ; The merit of these plans, bull iers say, is that materials cap be purr chased in Jarge quantities, and the saving passed on to the - workman buyer, who thus gets ? mvrch better home for less money than if. he had bought the'materiara'nd'crected the house as an .individual. ' Moving Day, which is May Day, is expected to. prove a trying time to many persons,- according to real es tate and renting agents. Rents have advanced steadily during the past two years until now they are from 25 to 100 percent higher than in the early days of the war. ' A Renters' League has been formed for the purpose of fighting the legal battles of persons who may be evicted because of their inability to pay the; Increases which become operative May I. The League has opened an office,-retained coun sel and already is asking the public tq send in its complaints. ! Leaders in the union labor J movement prominent in the League, v' ara Educational Conference ifllon. P. PClaxton United States Commissioner of Education, has call ed a Citizens' Conference on Educa tion in North Carolina to meet at the North Carolina College for Women, Greensboro, North Carolina, May 4 and B. As President of the College, I de sire to extend to you a most urgent and cordial invitation to be present at this conference. It will be a gen uine pleasure on .the part of both faculty and students to have you with US.;:.v ' ";"v::.:' y ,."."::-;..:.- This is the first of a series o like conferences- that are .being planned by Commissioner ; Claxtqn. He hopes that North Carolina will set the pace which will be an inspira tion to all sections of our country. WEEKLY WEATHER FORECAST. For, South Atlantic and East Gulf States: Unsettled weather will pre vail with showers first part of week, followed by fair and cool. ; v NOTICE To the Alumnae of North Carolina College for Women i , L. , '. - have received a cordial Invita tion from Miss Sallie Staton, presi dent, to attend the Suffrage Meeting tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Mrs. Mary Settle Sharpe, of Greens boro, N. C, will address the meeting, and . we trust all the old 'Normal" girls of Edgecombe County will "at tend and give her a cordial welcome. Mrs. Sharpe-is very : pleasantly re membered by the old "Normal" girls, and they can assure the public that ftaver has Tarboro been visited by a more talented woman. The "Nor mal" girls are requested to .be there enmasse. Susan G. Wooten, Secre tary, Edgecombe County Alumnae Association. " - HUE to: )AY'snews. of tarboro -20 years ago i A Wall .ee German Compliment ary to J. 1 ank Martin and, his pros pective t le, Miss Pennington, the Wah-Ree lenUn t lub gave its - first poBt-nah-last evening. ' S. se.t of Rt'i blicans here today to hold a county convention. In all there were aboui twenty-five. There -was no life in any of them. An Assessment Order Tarboro Council National Union was organ i "eu "eie ;." ized here on Monday evening at Odd bellows IlaU; with seventeen mem- beis, by - Bryan A.' Collier,, State Deputy, with following officers: : Ex-President, H. W. Sholer: presi- J dent, A- M- Fairly; vice-president, S. j. jjavis; speaKer, v.. A. ) Hrown; chaplain, Re"v,K Braxton Craig; cor sec, J. C. Home; financial sec.J Dr. James. Keeclij treasi, J. 'R. Gaskillj door-keeper W. B. Braswell; set- geant-at-arm," N. Constantine; ush- i . . , ' er, O: ti. (Jolib. . i , - Trnatees-J.' G. M. Cordon, Marian Cobb, H. Wr Sholev.' ' i ' r -An overal factory most assuredly would not bp a bad investment for Tarboro. ' . '' . The reception for the Martin-Pen-ningtori marriage will be public. No speciaV, invitations have" been' sent 6ut, C Miss Josep, line Philips gave an ele- r:1,.it supper b.,idal party ccmpliinentai'y to the and visitors, last night afier; the geitman Keep T, ules At Home Those ons who ave allowing their m.uls ti run iit large and tear up . tha lawnii- and clover fields in Tarboro.- are likely to lie without mulea in the near future, according to of the Jot owners who has had one of the Jong eqfrcd animals pay several visits tovhis field of white . . "t blooming clover. Not only the gen tleman in-qui!Htion, but other. citizens tied Uut bullets witt dcr a lot, American soldiers who wealed on mgetoa mule'shideandmodohe battle field and subsequontly have s of damage of living.' ' v - Our city is doing its best to become the '''City 'Beautiful" this year and the careless waythat some people have of helping destroythe work" al- ready done is not speaking, much for their public spirit, v White blooming clover makes - a beautiful covering for a lot, and it costs to plant it also. Why jpot keep the mules at home and feed them there, 'rather' than turn them but to graze "on, other citizens' lawns? '':;. '"'''.- ''v:.": " ' ? Praises Overalls Clubs "(By The Associated Press) , Washington, April 19. Senator Dail today praised the overalls and ' calico clubs in his speech in' the sen- ate, Few Seats Left For The If owell-Murphy Concert - ' " . t. ii; There are a few good seats left foi- the Howell-Murphy conceit on the 27th. These were sold to partes who oxpectej to W here on the 12th, and cannot be heie 011 the 27th. Seats will be at a premium later on in the week, and you will- do -well to sco MK Ivy Moore at Mp-nair's drug stoie at once if you wiait se cure desirable 'seats.. The seats in the gallery will not be reserved, and will be sold at one dollar each. There are no better seats in the house than the -gallery seats so far as hearing the muiic goc-3, ? i t Miss Howell and Mr. Murphy' ex pect to arrivo In Tarboro on Monday, April 26th, so as to be sure of their April 20I.O, bo ns w De sure uj. mwi appointment and not disappoint their ; Peonle from all e x-1 tions. of Eastcrii Carolina are ex- pec;ed ncre tor .vim as.on an.. ; the delay has only served to make the ... . i k . public more anxious to hear these iA iw..fni;.,n ,.". ! Suffrage Meeting L t ',- - , i Mrs.. Mary Settle Sharpe will speak in the court house tomorrow at 3:30 The town and county will hava an opportunity to hear equal xuffra.jc discussed from the ik-w point of real mother. ... j While Mr. Sharje k a suffraT'srt and distinguished educator and a le?dt.- In other, b'nes worth while k is at heme that she has done her bijj gest work. Edgecombe will delight in welcoming her. . - i "EVERY WOMAN" TONIGHT CHICAGO STRIKERS iTAKE VOTE TON! Thirty-eight Thousand Strikers Will Hold Meeting For Vote Tonight (By The Associated Press) ; Chicago, April 19 Eight thousand handlers and thirty thousand clerks Employed on all railroads entering Chicago will meet here tonight to take a voteon the strike. Continued improvement is noted in - the Switchmen's unauthorized strike and traffic conditions in the central and' far west are much bet tered today according to late re ports.. ' Men Flock TV Work (By The i Associated Press) : New ' ' York, April ,19. Strikers continue to flock back to work here today in spite of the efforts of the radicals, and railroad officials assert that conditions are rapidly approach ing normal. Board Will Not Receive Complaints Of Strikers (By The Associated Press) Washington, April 19. .The Rail road Labor Board announced today that it would not receive complaint from the striking outlaw railroad men. ' ' Held Without Bail (By The Associated Press) New York, April 19. Thomas W. Simpkins, who killed Dr; Markoe in a church here yesterday is being held without bail for hearing Wed nesday. . . RELIEF WORKERS FIND - BODIES SIX AMERICAN SOLDIERS NEAR VERDUN (By The Associated Press) Paris, April 19. Relief workers today discovered, the bodies of six buried bv shell explosions near Ver dun) J Religious services.t were , held over the bodies and tho spot marked. CANDADA JOINS DENIM CLUBS - (By The Associated, Press) St. Tliomas, Ontario, April 19. The overall crusade is speeding into Canada, where several clubs have al ready been organized. AMERICA MUST DEVELOP urn 11, inn WlTrDUIiVC (By The Asociated PresB) St. Louis, April 19. America must develop her inland waterways transportation to regain her position in the world, of commerce, speakers at the Mississippi Valley Waterways Asociation declared today. They said the railroads have reached the limit of their capaasty. Used Firearms Tn Mutiny Ship's Officer Is Jailed ! : ' ' ' ' ' Havana, April 19 R. G. Visthem, captain of the steamer "Lake Wil con" was today jailed at Matanzn charged with using firearms follow ing a mutiny on hi vessel. Three members- of the crew were seriously during the firing. .... CLEVELAND MEN BACK . Cleveland, ApriM9 Two hundred striking switchmen returned to work here today. Four Killed When Police , , - v LI f gfeak UD UamDiing baiTlC . - " . wi p killed, Jim l" - 7, " tv - t'ot Mathews, special deputy, ' r , nrnhnuiv ,j. 1 through the neck and probab.y , u. , ly wounded, and three negroes Wpri killed in a fight between otllcers an.i ocgrooB at Walnut Cove, ' fifteen miles from this city, late yesterday J evening. Accordinur to reports received here, the officers attempted to break up a card game, said to hava been, Tuesday, Crisp, Girls' Club: Serv in progress in a. restaurant operated and Salad Making, 10:30 a. m. by Nick Hairston, a negro. j Macclesfield, Girls' Club: Biscuit When the officers entered the res- Contest, and Mayonnaise, 2:45 p. m. taurant the negroes, according to the Wednesday, Dixie, GirU' Club: report race ivea nere oy ao youcH( began shooting. Ex-She-.ytf Joyce is said to have been killed immediate ly and in addition to the neck wound, Matthews was badly beaten. Feeling is running high in Walnut Cov, ac vording to reports. 1 I GROWERS GITlEETIfilG APRIL 28 Virginia And North Carolina Peanut Growers Plan To . Enlarge Organization The peanut grdwers of Virginia' and North Carolina will hold a very important meeting in Suffolk April 29 fof the purpose jt perfecting their enlarged organization as agreed upon at the meeting of March 31. In accordance with the plans of that meeting it ia proposed to in crease the capital stoclc- of the pres ent Exchange to $250,000 so as to enable- the peanut growers to own their own warehouses and to 'estab lish clearing plants. As soon as this increased .capital is arranged for, the peanut growers will undertake the direct marketing of a part of their own crop. '. ' An important feature of this meet ing for April 29 will be a talk by W. j. DeCorse of New York, eastern representative of the California As sociated Raisin Company of Fresno, Cal. Mr. DeCorse has had an active j part in the wor k of bringing this great organization into its own and is in a position to render the peanut growers a big service in their own efforts to better their marketing fa cilities. . The securing of Mr, Decorse for this meeting is one-of the results Qf a recent trip to New York of "J Frank Fooshe, secretary and Jman ager, and W. J. Story who served se well as president of the Peanut Grow ers' Association. During their stay in New York and Philadelphia they gathered many interesting points ir, connection with the marketing of peanuts, which will be fully empha-' sized in this meeting. Every peanut grower la uvged to be at the mating in Suffolk on April 29 and to help lay the foundation for a big organization that will make it possible for tho peanut growers tc market their peanuts to better ad vantage. -" - : , Another very important feature of this mect'ng of April 29 will bo the formation of a peanut bag pool At '.I their last- meeting tho growers pros- ent bouglit over (iO.OOO bags lor bep tember delivery at the low price of 21 cents. Since that time there has been nij advance in the price of pea nftt bags and In view of the present condition of the burlap market it la most probable that another big pur chase will be arranged at this meet ing. Chase Is Tenth President University Ncrth Carolina Chapel Hill, N. C.,' April 19. When President Harry Woodburn Chase repeats, after Chief Justice Walter Clark the oath, of office and when Governor Thomas W. Bickett formally inducts him Into tho presi dency of the University nt North Carolina, April 28, he will be the tenth man to be made present t'oi the state university since it opened in 1795. ' ; ) Three of the other nine are liv ing and will stand beside President Chase on April 28. They are Dr. George T. Winston, who was also former president of the University of Texas and of the A. and E, Col lege; Dr. Edwin A. Alderman, presi dent of the University of Virginia, also former president of Tulane; and Dr. Fraiscis P. Venablc, now profe's or of chemistry at the 'University..-.' Harry Woodburn 'Chase, tenth president, is a native of Massachu setts and studied in New England, but has been a member of the Uni versity faculty for the past ten years. Turner-McDowell Mr, N, M. Tut-ner and Miss Mamie McDowell were quietly married, Sat urday at 1-''o'clock, at the home of f ho bride's mother, Mrs. Mary Mc- i.'c.vcii. ,: . ; : ': P.c:v. R. A. Lapsley performed the rcUmony, in the presence of a few nVted nena' ' ' . rvmetiiotPiv after the cc .y.-meaiaiciy oner me ci ,eft for NorfoIk. nv:ted friends ceremony, pie. Itinerary For Week Monday, Runnymcade, Cirls' Club, df-monstration: Bread Making, 8 p. m . rianning ona ohtuib v- Thurzday, Speed, Gi.iV. Club; 11 a. m., Biscuit Contest! . Tarboro, Basketry Club, 2:45 p. m. : Friday, Leggctts, Girls' ) Club : 12:45 p. m., riannir.g a Meal.. LNEWSSTOOy London Concern Sees Story, In. vestigates And Then Pur chases British Rights INVENTOR ALSO SELLS -THE AMERICAN RIGHTS Menominee, Mich., - April 19. A small news story on Inventions has brought $1,500,000 to ' Marshall Burns ' Lloyd, an inventor. '. , Seveiul months ago Mr. Lloyd in vented a new method for producing baby carriages,' woven furniture, and baskets, tt was the only changi in the method of weaving wickers since Jochebed, mother of Moses, wove a basket in which Pharoah's daughter found him on the River Nile. Soon after Mr Lloyd invented a loom which weaves wickers into any shape and rlAikn bv 4-114- sVttvtna 4ra of AM a'nsf KaK uucb ou bJiiJ. bjr vuiito i,a0b6t aim us; v ter than tho fastest hand weavers. . 1 ne stories ox inese lnvenviun was printed in patent journals and copied bya trade paper in Milwaukee known as "Packages." A New York representative of Lusty and Sons, London, England, ' manufacturers, read the story, investigated and re ported to his clients, mey cams nere last week and left with Mr. Lloyd i 1,500,000 richer. This huge sum entitles them to extensive ' British Empire rights, Permits have been sold by the inventor in Canada, New Zealand and Australia. Mr. Lloyd began life as a fish ped dler in Meaford, Canada, although born in St. Paul, Minn. He was a hotel waiter, street hawker pf soaps and cheap jewelry, mail carrier by dog train and small manufacturer. During his idle moments he tinkered away at inventions, but never had money enough with which to produce big things until he sold a wire weav ing devico for bed springs, door and table mats. This was followed by a new method and machinery for mak ing steel tubing. He was dismissed nsf-tna -""hisaho inventor -" wTien '"he tried to sell his patents to the steel corporation.- Later independent firms whioh have since been absorbed by tho steel corporation paid Mr, Lloyd enough money for America rights so that he could develop his -wicker weaving ideas. . f Why Andrew Carnegie Establishes Libraries I choose free-libraries as the best agencies for improving the masses of the people, because they giv noth ing for pothing. They only help aspiringj and open to these th chief treasures of the world those' stored up in books, A taste for reading drives out lower tastes, - : ; Besides this, I believe good fiction one of the' most beneficial reliefs to Ihe monotonous lives of the. poor. For. these and. other reasons I prefer the free public library to most if net any other agencies for the happiness and improvement of a community. Andrew Carnegie. Criminal Court Criminal Court opened in Tarboro this., morning with iudge . Lyon pre sidirg. This is a pptcial session of the court, called in lieu of the session postponed during the influenza epi demic - The docket is reported to be --especially. h;,-avy for the present session. - - ';" Piano Contest Mr. Wade R. Brown of music in all the high schools of North Caro lina is conducting a piano contest this year. Edgecombe county will hold its county contest at the school building on Friday, April 23. The Misses Agnea McLauchlin, Katherine Howard nnd Bruce Williams will compete for the county decision at that time. The winner will go to Greensboro on Wednesday. May 7. to1 compete in the state contest. This is a new issue in the state, and it is hoped that the people of Tarboro will become interested and turn out in large numbers to the re cital at the school house next Friday night. ' . . ' . MAYOR'S COURT Frank Holland, speeding; $2.85. Joe Wapner, speeding; 85.00.' .. ".Henry ITyman, speeding; $2.85. Mark Tharpe, speeding; $2.85. Arthur Wooteiij speeding; $1.00 Walter Brown, speeding; $5.00. Lewis Hyman, speeding; $15.00. SI
The Daily Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
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April 19, 1920, edition 1
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