Newspapers / The Lincoln Times (Lincolnton, … / Nov. 17, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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THp Inicoln County LINCOLNTON, N. C MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1921 MORE PRIZE WIN NERS LINCOLN FAIR (Continued from pae ) c Crouse, R-l, 76c. Jams and Butters. Peach Jara-lst priae Mrs. W. G. Rinck, Lincolnton, R-l, 75c; 2nd Miss Sallie Warlick, Lincolnton, 50c. Plum Jam-lst prize, Miss Francis Summey75c. Apple Butter-lst prize, Miss Sal lie Warlick, Lincolnton, 75c; 2nd Miss . . t :ltri R.1. 50c: Beulah nauss, uu.y,, -- - 3rd Mrs. J. R. Goins, Reepsville, N. C 25c "Blackberry Jam 1st prize, Miss Sullye Brown, Iron Station, 75c; 2nd. Miss Bettie Goins, Reepsville, 50c; 3rd Mrs. R. C. Carpenter, Lincolnton, R-l 25c Strawberry Jam, -1st prize, Miss Margretta Seagle, 75c. Vegetables and Fruit Pickles. Cucumbers-lst prize, Mrs. Jacob Ramsaur, Lincolnton, K-i oc, , Miss Elizabeth Coon, Lincolnton, Star Route, 60c; 3rd Mrs. J. W. Hoover, Crouse, R-l 25c. Sliced Tomato Pickles 1st prize, Miss Elizabeth Coon, Uncolnton Star Route, 75c; 2nd, Miss Sallie Warlick, Lincolnton, 50c. Dixie Relish 1st prize, Miss Mar gretta Seagle, Lincolnton, R-l, 75c; 2nd Mrs. J. T. Delane, Lincolnton, B-4 50c; 3rd, Mrs. Jacob Ramsaur, Lin- ' ., P .1 9Rf coiiaim, Pepper Hash 1st prize. Mrs. 1. A. Warlick, Lincolnton, R-l, 75c; 2nd., Mrs. J. R. Goins, Reepsville, 50c; 3rd. Mrs. Mike Kiser, Reepsville, 25c. Peach Pickle 1st prize Miss Rosa Goins, Reepsville, 75c; 2nd. Mrs. Mike Riser, Reepsville, 50c 3rd, Miss ' Baulah Hauss, Lincolnton, R-l 25c. Watermelon Rind Pickle.-lst prize u i W. Hoover, Crouse R-l 75c. lot nrize Mrs. Jacob Beet ritn.it -.v r--Ramsaur, Lincolnton, Route 2, 75c; 2nd, Mrs. J. W. Hoover, Crouse R-l, 50; 3rd, Mrs. R. F. Hauss, Lincolnton, R"1 25e- , M t W Onion Pickle 1st prize, Mrs. J. W. Hoover, Crouse, R-l, 75c; 2nd, Mrs. H. W. Weidner, Lincolnton, 50c; 3rd Mrs. L W WillisLincolnton, R-l 25c. Chow Chow 1st prize, Mrs. Jacob Ramsaur, R-2, 75c; 2nd Mrs. J-T. De Lane, Lincolnton R-4, 50c; 3rd Mrs. Jacob Ramsaur, Lincolnton, R-2, 26c. Beet Relish-lst prize, Miss Beuian Hauss, Lincolnton R-l, 75c; 2nd Mrs., Rufus Hauss, Lincolnton, R-l, 50c. Horse Radish-lst prize, Miss Mar grette Seagle, Lincolnton, R-2, 75c; 2nd, Mrs. R. C. Carpenter, Lincolnton. R-2 50c. " Chile Sauce 1st prize, Miss Mar gretta Seagle, Lincolnton, R-2, 75c. ri-t.nit nrize. Miss Margretta Seagle, Lincolnton, R-2, 75c; 2nd Mrs. R. F. Hauss, Lincolnton R-l 50c; 3rd. Miss Beulah, Hauss, Lincolnton, R-l 25c. Preserves. Pear-lst prize, Mrs. J. T. DeLane, Lincolnton, R-4, 75c; 2nd Mrs. L A. I Willis, Lincolnton Star Route, 50c; 3rd, Mrs. Sallie Warlick, Lincolnton, Toe. Damson, 1st, prize Mrs. Jacob Ram saur, Lincolnton, R-2, 75c; 2nd, Miss Vivian Biggertsaff, Lincolnton, R-4, 5Peach-lst prize-, Mrs. W. G. Rinck, Lincolnton, R-2, 75c; 2nd, Mrs. Mike Kiser, Reepsville, 50c; 3rd Mrs. J. T. LeLane, Lincolnton, R-4, 25c. Strawberry 1st prize, Mrs. Jacob Ramsaur, Lincolnton, R-2. 75c; 2nd, - . r. t ctofinn K(V; Miss Janie Brown, n" 3rd, Mrs. L. A. Willis, Lincolnton, Star Route, 25c. Water Melon Rind 1st, prize, Mr. Marcus Hovis, Lincolnton, R-6, 75c; 2nd, Mrs. J. T. DeLane, Lincolnton, R-4, 50c; 3rd, Mrs. Jacob Ramsaur, I Lincolnton, R-2, 25c. Blackberry 1st prize, Miss Eliza beth Coon. Lincolnton, Star Route 75c. t" Gingered Pears 1st prize, Mrs. J. R. Goins, Reepsville, 76c; 2nd Miss Beulah Hauss, Lincolnton, k-i, --, oj T T DeLane, Lincolnton, P OIU, W1D. ... R-4' 25c- . 0 . Pear Honey-lst prize, Miss Sallie Warlick, 75c; 2nd, Miss Margretta Seagle, 50c. Jelly. Apple-lst prize, Miss Margretta Seagle, Lincolnton, R-2, 75c; 2nd Miss Prue Leonard, Lincolnton, R-L 50c; 3rd, Mrs. R. C. Carpenter, R-l, 25c. Grape Plum 1st prize, Mrs. n. T ry i-in.HA4-nw T inrnlnton. R-2, 75c 2nd, Miss Annie Hovis, Lincolnton, j R-6, 50c. , Blackberry 1st prize Miss Mar gretta Seagle, Lincolnton, R-2, 75c; 2nd, Mrs. J. R- Goins, Reepsville, 50c; 3rd, Mrs. R. C. Carpenter, Lincolnton, R-2, 25c. Pantry Supplies. Bread-Loaf Yeast Bread-lst. prize, Mrs. M. L. Yoder, Lincolnton, Star Route, $2.00; 2nd prize, Mrs. R. F Hauss, Lincolnton, Route 1, $l.w, 3rd prize, Mrs. Ava Childers, Lin colnton, R-L .50. Dinner Rolls-lst. prize, Mrs. M. L Yoder, Lincolnton, Star Route, $2.; 2nd prize, Mrs. R F. Hauss, Lincoln K. ton R-l. $1.00; 3rd, prize, Miss Jose phine Abernethy, Alexis, Route, .50c Potato Rolls 1st prize, Mrs. R. F. Hauss, Lincolnton, Route' 1. $2.00; 2nd prize, Mrs. Nina Crowejl, Lincolnton I R-l $1.00. Potato Rolls, (cloverleaf) 1st. prize, Mrs. R. A. Ramsaur, Lincoln I r ton, $2.00. . I Parker House Rolls 1st prize, Miss Sallie Abermrthy, Lincolnton, $2.00. H Baking Powder Biscuits 1st. prize '- Mrs. John W. Hoover, Crouse, R-l, $1.00; 2nd prise, Mrs. R .F. Hauss, lincolnton R-l 76c; 3rd prize, Mrs. Xi 1 0. W. Baxter, Lincolnton, R-l .50c. NeWS 1 Soda Biseuito-lst priae, Mrs. J. W. Hoover, Crouse, R-L $1-00; 2nd pnw. Mrs. R. E. Yoder, Lincolnton, R-2, 75c; 3rd prize, Mrs. R. A. Warlick, Lincolnton, R-l .50c. Muffins 1st prize, Miss Sallie War lick, Lincohiton -76c. Loaf cane "'lot nrize Loaf Cake, (yellow) Mrs. J. B. Hehn, Lincolnton, $1.00. Loaf Cake 1st Prize Loaf Cake, (white) Mrs. J B. Heim, Lincolnton, $1.00. Sponge Cake 1st Prize, Miss Win nie Heafner, Lincolnton, R-l $1.00. Layer Cake Cookies Chocolate Roll-lst prize Mrs. Nina Comwell, Lincolnton, R-L $100 Devil's Food Cake ist rrise, i." Annie Heim, Lincolnton, $1.00. Cookies 1st prize, Mrs. R. E. Yo der, Lincolnton, Route 2. $1.00; 2nd. prize Miss Helen Childers, Lincolnton, R-l .75c; 3rd prize, Mrs. Jacob Ram saur, Lincolnton, R-2 .50c. Ginger Snaps-lst. Prize Mrs. R. E. Yoder, $1.00; 2nd, prize, Mrs. J. W. rw,ca R.1 .75c. inoovci, wivmow -- - - Pastry Custard 1st prize, Mrs. Lee Willis, t ;,.,,in,mi Star R. .76c. Lemon Custard 1st prize, Mrs. R. E Yoder, Lincolnton, R-2, .76c. Sweet Potato Custard 1st Prize, Mrs R E. Yoder, Lincolnton, R-2, .75c'; 2nd prize, Mrs. G. P. Baxter, Lincolnton, Route 1, .60c. Miscellaneous t..: 1f tvriT.p. Mrs. Jacob Li rape u' , Ramsaur, Lincolnton, R-2, 75c; 2nd prize, Mr. Marcus Hovis, uncommon R-6, .50c. . , Lard 1st Prize, Mrs. Jacoo nam saur, Lincolnton, R-2, .75c. Mir. Meat 1st prize, Miss Sallie Warlick, Lincolnton, .76c. Homemade Soap 1st prize, Mrs. J. W Hoover, Crouse R-l, -75c. I Canned Sausage 1st prize, Mrs. . n i ;,.., inti m Route I, Jacob Kamsam, umv. i 75c , Homemade Butter and Cheese. Country Butter 1st prize, Mrs. R. ,t mui. T.inanlntnn. Star Route, n. nuns, , $2.00; 2nd prize, Mrs. k. e.. Lincolnton, R-2, $1.00; 3rd; prize, Mrs. M. L. Yoder, Lincolnton Star Route, 50c . . fW.tae-e Cheese, 1st prize, Mrs. John W Hoover, Crouse, N. C, $1.00; 2nd, prize, Miss Katherine Warlick, .50c; 9wi Mrs. T. A. Warlick, 25c. School Lunches. I . . w filadis Hoover, IlSt prize, mum Crouse, R- $3.00. ... 2nd, Miss Luzelle Childers, Lincoln- ton, R-l $2.00; 3rd Mr. Clay nauss, Lincolnton, R-l, $1-00. Candy Marcaroons 1st prize, Mrs. J. W. i. . B.1 Blup. Ribbon; Hoover, vjiuu . Chocolate Fudge Miss Sallie War lick, Lincolnton, Blue Ribbon. Divinty Miss Sallie Warlick, Lin- colnton, uiue niuwu. Ladies Handiwork. Centerpiece, (embroioerea.j prize, Mrs. Jacob Ramsaur, Lincoluton R-2 75c; 2nd, Mrs. Jacob Ramsaur. Lincolnton, 50c; 3rd, Mrs. Jacob Ramsaur, 25c. Oenterpiece, (cruvire,.; Mrs. Hugh Costner, Lincolnton, 50c; !trd, Mrs. R. C. Carpenter, Lincolnton, P.O 9Rr. - Janie Brown, Iron Station, 75c. Yoke (tatting) 1st prize Mis Janie Brow nlron Station, 75c; 3rd, Miss Annie Hovis, Lincolnton R-6, 25c Yoke Crocheted 1st prize Mrs. Lee Schronce, Lincolnton, R-l 75c; 2nd, Mrs. J. B. Horten. Lincolnton 50c. Window Curtains 1st prize, Mr3 Janie Brown, Iron Station, 75c; 2nd . .- T! 1 i D 1 Mrs. nuiua i i - j 50c. Knitting. Slippers Knitted Mrs. Clessii Thomas, 75c. Lace Crochet 1st prize, Mrs. R. C. Carpenter, 75c, 2nd Mrs. J. B. Hor ten, 60c; 3rd Miss Sallie Warlick, 25c. 3rd, prile, Mrs. T. A. Warlich, .25c. Handkerchiefs. Handkerchief, tatting 1st prize, Miss Janie Brown, Iron Station, .75c. Ladies Articles Made up Corset Cover 1st prize, Miss Rosa Goins, Reepsville, 75c; 2nd prize, Mro. Hugh Costner, Lincolnton, .50c. Night Gown 1st prizevMrs. D. B. Rhyne, Iron Station, .75c; 2nd prize, Miss Janie Brown, Iron Station .50c; i3rd prize, miss ros uum, i ville, .25c. ITnaraWirt lt lirizC, MrS. W. F. EitllOtl, iJllltuilivvn, Boudoir Cap 3rd prize, Mrs. Cald-1 well Sain, Lincolnton .25c. Combination Suit 1st prize, Mrs. W. F. Elliott. Lincolnton, .75e. Infant's Short Dress 1st prize, Mrs I T I IAl. T ivinnttirnn 7fn. iVl. Li. JjiLtlc uuivvuv.. . Baby's Cap 1st prize, Mrs. Roy AVarlick, Lincolnton, 75c; 2nd prize Mrs. M. L. Little, .50c. Baby's Boots 1st prjze, Mrs. I Clessin Thomas, . 76c. Qnllts Rugs and Baskets Reed Baskets 1st prize, Mrs. R. C. Carpenter, Lincolnton, Route 1, .75c; . n f r T.m- 2nd Drize, Mrs. a. . vit"' counton R-l, .50c; 3rd prize Mrs. R. C. Carpenter, Lincolnton R-l, .25c. Calico Quilts lst prize, Mrs. D. B. Rhyne, Iron Station, ,oc. Patchwork, or Crazy Quilt 1st prize Mrs. Clearance Reep, Reepsville, R-2, ,75c; 2nd prize, Miss Sallie Warlick,, Lincolnton, .60c; 3rd prize, Mrs J. E. i., i inr-nlnton. Route 3 .25c. HVOJ F Quilt 1st prize, Mrs. H. D. Warlick Kppnsville. .75c. Homademade Hooked Rugs 1st m p V. Hauss. Lincolnton, pilG, ia. - - r. R-l, $1.00; 2nd prize, Miss Beulah Hauss, Lincolnton, R-l, .75c; 3rd, I prize, Mrs. Rufus Hauss, Lincolnton, R-l, .50c. . , ,. 4 : i .... Any Homeade Kug ist Proctor, Lincolnton, .75c. Old Things Counterpane 1st prize, Mrs. G. B. Goodson, Lincolnton, Route, .76c; 2nd prize, Mrs. T. W. Ramsaur, Reeps ville, .50c. Eggs White Eggs 1st prize, Mrs. 1. A. WarlickfSl.00. Brown Eggs, 1st prize, Mrs. T. F. Abernethy, $1.00. AMERICA'S STUPENDOUS RE SPONSIBILITY IN THE ARMS CONFERENCE (Continued from page one.) liance have greatly angered the Jap anese military party and it is said that this feeling is responsible for the ..cination nf the Japanese prime minister Hara, whose influence was largely responsible foT Japan's parti cipation in the' Washington confer ence. Japan, it is believed, Is ap proaching a great political and mora! crisis and the failure to renew the al liance with England has been con tributing cause. The failure of the conference may be prognosticated soon after it meets, but its success cannot be known even on the day it adjourns, for the Hard ing idea is that the nations that enter into the agreement that may be reach ed by the conference shall not be bound. It is fwr co-operation that he asks for. Wilson and the other men at the Paris peace conference argued .1. ... f 4.1,.. nnHnns had nor tnai uie pcvyic m w reached the stage of development where the Harding idea was practical. They put force behind law. Harding believes the law will be obeyed with out force. His conference is the con ference of moral suasion and is based on the innate virtue of the human heart. In the meantime the United' States Navy Department has pro jected a huge building program for the years immediatelv beyond 1924. This program is simply a matter of safety, in case the conference fails to accomplish its purpose. If the Harding idea works, the na tions will prove that we are nearer to realizing universal brotherhood than any of us had dreamed. THOUSANDS MOVE IN SILENT PROCESSION TO PAY TRIBUTE TO DEAD Washington, Nov. 10. Great and small folks moved in endless proces sion today through the rotunda of the capitol to pay tribute to the unknown dead lying in such state there as only martyred Presidents have known. The Centerpiece, (tatting.) tsi pnw, day was set asiue ior ii Miss Janie Brown, Iron Station, 75c; ' could speak for groups in the land or m u,..i, Cntner. Lincolnton, I fnr fK cowers of the world were free A young white man has been con victed in Pitt county of criminal as sault on a young girl and sentenced to death It may be necessary (be fore capital plnishment is, abolished by the humanitarians who can-' abide the thought of criminals suf fering death) to electrocute a few of the young vhite men who seem to have an obsession that greater free. . l. -A, MKwnr, manna tVlA H- aom Detween me wa -- . berty to do as they will with any wo man. Possibly if a few of the breed are sent to the electric chair and a few others killed by the male relatives of the injured female, others like-minded may see a light. Statcsville Landmark. The undersigned having qualified as the Executor' of the estate of Miss Kate McGinnis, late of Liineom County, N. C. all persons holding claims against the said estate will please present them, properly itemised and sworn to, to the undersigned, on or before the 10th day of November, 1922, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons owing the said estate will please call and settle at once. This the 9th day of November, 1921. E. C. Baker, Executor Vn,a MnHinnis. 1,113s i.nvv 10N6w . BOc- Luncheon, Set.-lst prize, Miss Janie Brown, Iron Station, $1.00. Bed Spread 1st prize, Mrs. R. F. Hauss, Lincolnton, R-l $1-00; 2nd, I Mrs. Ola Heavner. Lincolnton, R-l 50c. Table Runner, (embroidered.) 1st, Mrs. W. F. Elliott 76c. Table Runner, (crocheted.) 1st. prize, Mrs. R. F. Hauss, Lincolnton, i 9nd. Mrs. Hugh Costner, ' - . r. I n Lincolnton, 50c; 3rd, Mrs. n. v,. w pente'r, Lincolnton, R-2, 25c, Pillow Cases (Embroidered.) 1st. prize, Miss Katherine Heim, Ljncoln n i iuw iTatVi0riti0 Heim. tOn, IOC, 1 aitaa Lincolnton, 50c; 3rd, Mrs. D. B.l Rhyne, Iron Station, 25c. t;., Pnuor 1st nrize. Mrs. R. C, 1 lauu ...... , - r ' Carpenter, Lincolnton R-2 75c. Tea or Lunch Cloth, 1st prize Mrs. J. L. Lineberger, Lincolnton 75c. Collar (tatting) 1st prize, Miss to place their floral otrerings at nis bier. Hour by hour the heaping flow ers about the casket grew mountain high and spread about the vast cham ber. Flowers that bloomed in France were there and flowers brought in all their beauty from South Africa, 9,000 miles away. , There was not a minute of the day unclaimed bv those who would do hon- nr tn the dead. There was no organi zation of veterans or of patriotic peo ple over the land unrepresented. 4 tongue . 'V J i 7 m ' Mm m Iff 11 UW m 4 if you smoker. A.! Prince Albtrt i nU in ttppyjtd bmgt.tUyniHM. handsome Boani mod huU poW hamWort and In the ltumidr aith cpongc moUtentr top. Copyrieht 1921 by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Winston-Salem, N.C. i.T9rtv.bee buzzing in youi vet "r . j- jlle limrnv D1DB SfSd willTo foVyou aceVnci content! ck?p 2 men in III waks of life you meet daily who certainly get top sport out of their pipes a aglow with fragrant, delightful, friendly rrm Albert' And, you can wager your JltS? Albert's I duality and flavor and coolness and its freed m SI ftf and parch (cut out by our exclu sive patented process)--wi ring : up records m your little old smokemeter the likes of which you never before could believe possible! You don't get tired of a pipe when it's packed with Prince Albert! Paste that in your hat! ' . . .. i-.i. rcAWfis! Ever dip into the SnortofroHnVw Get some Prine. Albert and rette list will prove a reltion! Fringe Albert the national joy $moke So you're studying history, my lit tle man. Study hard? "Yes'm." "What kind of history United States, ancient, modern or what?" "I don't know yet. We've only been at it about three months and my book hasn't(any cove on it" go Weekly. ' : ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE The undersigned having this day qualified as the Administrator of the estate of Mrs. Sarah E. Wyant, de ceased, late of Lincoln County, N. C, all persons holding claims against the said estate will please present them, to the undersigned or his attorney ,on or before the first day of November, 1922, or this notice will be pieaaea in bar of recovery. All persons owing the said estate will please call anl settle at once. pi.;. v.o it rlav of November, X ilia hw .. j 1921. Charles M. Yoder, Adm'r. Mrs. Barbara E. Wyant, dee'd. K. B. Nixon, Atfy n8-6w SALE OF LAND. In compliance with an order made in the special proceedings pending in the Superior Court of Lincoln County, N. C, before A. Nixon, clerk, entitled E. L. Johnson, administrator of the estate of t). J. Lynch, deed, et al vs. Augusta Lynch et al, it being a pro ceeding to sell land to create assests to pay the debts of the estate of D, J. J Lynch, deed., the undersigned will sell at the court-house door in Lincolnton, -N C at noon, on the 26th day of No vember (Saturday) 1921 to the high est bidder at public auction the follow ing tract of land, located near the Lab ,dnr Mills and being the old home nf n. J. Yvnch, deed., and bound ed as follows: Beginning at a stone, south-west eorner of Laboratory M. E. Church land, and runs; then with the church lline, & 8 3-4 W. 18 poles to a stone. the north-west corner of the churcn ..j. ati xt qa 5.4 W 23 ooles to a lana; uie n. stone; then, N. 6 1-4 E. 13 4-5 to a stone; then, N. 35 E. 18 5-6 poles to a stone; then, N. 41 W. 12 2-5 poles to a stone, J. W. Ramsey's corner; then; with Ramsey's line S. 70 W. 33 3-6 ,! tn a stone Kamseys then, N. 19 E. 24 1-4 poles to a stone; . r nn i a trt ti afnrio then, N 3b w zu i-t " " in Laboratory road, M. J. Lynch corner; then, with his line, N. 54 1-4 W. 52 4-5 poles to a stone, Gus Lynch's corner, near branch; then with the branch, S. 47 W. 19 poles; o ni w 7 nnlns tn an iron stake men, r"- : ,i u vviiio Road near the in vne uiu iui..- : branch; then with said road ana u. c j Rhyne's line S. 16 1-4 E. 14 1-5 poles to a stone; then, S. 4 E. 16 3-5 poles to a stone, Weaver and Rhyne's cor ner on the cast side of said road; then, S. 1 W. 22 1-6 poles to a stone on east side or roaa; ureu, 74 2-5 noles to a stone Pate's corner on east side of road; then, in. i i- E 7 3-5 poles to a stone McCoy's cor- j ner in Pate's line; then, with three of McCoy's lines, as follows: N. 5 3-4 E. 31 2-5 poles to a large black gum; then, N. 67 E.- 47 poles to a stone; then, S. 5 1-2 W. 32 poles to a stone, i--i.... Pnto' rnmer: then, with it c ai a-4 R. 10 1-2 poles; , IMS line, w. - - - then, S. 65 1-2 E. 13 1-5 poles to a stone near a pine tree; then, N. 74 1-2 poles to iron stake, Gus Lynch's cor ner in I. R. Sullivan's line; then, with r.. I.vnch's line, N. 40 W. 6 1-5 i poles to an iron stake; then, N. 44 E. a i f n irm stake: then, N. O UUiv-a IV v... r , I . - .d r r 1- trt tVm Vipwinn- 63 1-4 ri. iu -o v'" " " ing, containing 56 1.4 acres, more or less, as surveyed and calculated by A. B. Heavner, suryevor, Sept. 12, 1921. Said land to be sold upon terms of one-third cash on day of sale, one thirds due in six months and the bal- . i ,1 li i- (10THTTHI1 I III V " ance in twelve rouirei A ments to bear interest irom uw v,. sale, title to be reserved until pay ment of purchase money in full. This 26th day of October 1921. E. L. Johnson, administrator of ,Jb. J. Yynch, deed. o31-4w , m a t rx IT 17 COMMISSIUNKK 1jAIu Under and by virtue of the power and authority in me vested by an or der of sale by the Clerk of the Super ior Court, Lincoln County, N. C. of even date herewith, in a special pro ceeding therein pending, entuten jv. o xt; ninHff'v. Alfred Clark, de- 13. .llAV'M, ..v. fendant" same being a proceeding to sell land for partition among the ten ants in common, the undersigned Com missioner will sell to the highest bid der, at public auction, at the Court house Door, Lincolnton, N. C, at Noo;. n.-..r nilffllUDVD Kill 1921 MUNDAI U&Ejinum , it the following tract or parcel of land, lying and being in Catawba Springs Township, Lincoln County, N. C. ad joining the lands of Sallie Luckey Es tate, Robertlixon Estate, John Nlx 1. nthers. and bounded as follows: Beginning at a Pine on the Nortn side of the Public Road leading from Triangle, N. C. to Tucker's Grove, S. iM Luckev's corner and runs thence S. 77 W 69 poles to a stake or stone at the forks of the road; (one leading to Lincolnton, N. C, and the other to the Morrison Place) thence a. to a stump on West side of the Road; thence with John Nixon's line S 74 E 44 1-2 poles to a stake; thence 82 1-2 E. 32 1-2 poles to a stake; thence N 7 W 34 poles to a Black Oak Stump; thence N 2 E 34 poles to the beginn ing, containing 25 acres, more or less. Terms of Sale: One third cash, balance in equal installment of six and twelve months time, deferred pay ments to notes with approved securi ty and to draw interest at six per cen tum per annum; title reserved until the navment of the purchase money in full. This the 8th day of Nov. 1921 B. P. Costner, com. Nov. 10 6w. Ill Home Town Paper Week, November 7r12 j U0Httl vtu 1 OATS At G6TTVH0 h tfrff TriMHME 1HATJ0HNS0H5' OnT ON 1 it- inwtv ii mwm 4XVv f n iikm 1 KaHu UVln OCT ST ,1 j ui Ankitnn a Tin IXPW ItirK. aam frhck miTn aatii nauuiK wu ' sniEDULES BEGINNING AUGUST 14. ml Southbound Northbound : - 1""no. I No. 37 I NgjaLZgji. "w- u 1 N IM I No. 38 No. 30 f ATLANTA, GA. 'e snPM 4.50PM 5.25AM BHSi!-'ss, sis s s i ,1 i s aH !i is m s 'SttS 3SS S "am l c li Jam m 4am.4 ;bm JncnPM 1141PM 3.44AM ar CREENSBORO, W. v.. -gSOpRT 30ARr S.SOAM J;05PM ! S ? 14PM IS 3.20AM 1J0AM t.08AM 0.OSAM 2.WPM bvl. PHILADELPHIA "AM 7.MPM s.r CUAM I ' X "eOUIPMENT . ....- cm b.twn touirmi ii i , ihs isr on nmra jrarwS DiBiB,vT Hm. lit 4k ljM'K-33. r. CcK. W,.hlr,ton .nH Ntw York. 8mtwtott.tU..pln" rxM!rcs. Dfwlnl room o!plr! c.r. Mvn N.w ZT',: ii M via Pnnl. ?Ytttm. - - - SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM I auumaws . lincolnton. n. c. Thursday apterisoois. November it. 1931. .cmt: MR. CARPENTER FINDS HIS STOLEN SAFE WILL CONSTRUCT TWO GREAT POWER PLANTS It took the hunting season to bring ,about a return of W. L. Carpenter's safe. Last week a Mr. Whisenani, and others were out hunting about 2 miles from St. Matthews church when they found the safe of W. L. Carpen ter of Crouse, in the woods. It had been opened from the bottom by means of a steel chisel, the bottom of the safe having been cut to, pieces. The robbers left the checks, books, end accounts and apparently took only the cash. Mr. Carpenter says everything in the safe had been returned to him ex- 1 cept the money and his bill book which contained some mortages, and other valuable papers and his glasses; anl he is offering a reward of $5 for return of the bill book, thinking that perhaps some one who visited the safe in the woods might have picked up the bill book or might know its whereabouts. He says if he can get his, bill book his loss will seem much lighter.,No clue has yet been found as to who the rob bers were. With Maximum Generating Capacity 140,900 Horsepower. SHIP SCRAPPING COST MILLIONS THE FAIR AS I SAW IT YEGGS CARRY AWAY A SAFE AND GET OVEU $500 Charlotte, Nov. 12. The immediate construction of two new hydro-elec tric power plants with a combined maximum generating capacity of 140,- 000 horsepower is planned By the Southern Power company ox this city, acording to announcement by officials of this company this afternoon. This announcement, indicating as it. does the resumption of the construc tion program of the Southern Power company, marks the beginning of a new epoch in the industrial, as well as the hydro-electric, development of North and South Carolina. It means that the development of industries in this section, which unquestionably has been held back on accunt of the lack of hydro-electric power, will go for ward at a pace never before equalled. It is significant that the resumption of the building program of the power company is to be marked by the build ing not of one powei plant but of two plants simultaneously, entaillvng the expenditure of millions of dollars and increasing the maximum generating capacity of the company by approxi mately 40. per cent. The new plant which will be com pleted first will be a new power house" immediately adjacent to the- present power station at Great Falls. I will be known as Great Falls .No. 2 and will have a maximum capacity of 60, 000 horsepower, having three generat ing units of 20,000 horse power each. No additional dam will be required for this station and it is Anticipated that this plant can be erected in about 12 months. The second new power station will They Rob Red C OH Company at Winston-Salem Prise Safe Open With Crowbars. f Winston-Salem, Nov 12. Yeggmen were active in this city last night. They entered the office of the Red C Oil cdmDanv. removed the safe thru the front door, rolled it about SON yards down the Southbound railroad track and then prized the 'door open With crowbars. Over $500 in cash wjas dken. An attempt was also made tn job the vault of the Turner-White Coffin company in North Winston but their effort to blow open the safe fan ed. Tools were found on the outside , be at Mountain Island on the Catawba KniMinir: inrlipntino tftat the river iust above Mt. Hollv. This is Hughes Program Would Cost U. S. Above $400,000,000 Washington Nov. 14 Actual cost to the United States of the scrapping of the present naval building program, naval officials estimated today, would be between $400,000,000 and $600, 000,000, exclusjve of any salvage plan that might reduce this total, In his statement to the conference on limitation of armament Saturday, presenting the American proposal, Secretary Hughes said the work al ready done had cost' $330,000,000, but these figures do not include cost incident to abandonment of the ships under construction. Assistant Secretary Roosevelt said today that the American program would save the government abou $200,000,000 in naval expenditures. The figure is the difference between the total cost of completion of the ships, about $600,000,000, and what scranninff them all jvould cost. In eluded in the scrapping costs are al lowances for reimbursement of con tractors for work they have been compelled to do in their years in nrriaration for the huge craft to be built, There is no intention on the part of thf! government to stop work on the new ships until an aggreement ac tually is reached by the conference and ratified by. the governments in volved. That was made plain today. Con struction on the great majority of the vessels is proceeding very slow ly, however, the division of available building funds averaging about $iJ nnn.nftn a vear Der capital ship in volved. , J- HUGHES ADOPTS IDEA OF DEFENSIVE NAVIES ONLY I visited the Lincoln County Fair on Thiiradav acconiDanied bv my three small children. The farm exhibit and ProposaiB of American Secretary Of U Uaihd fnnninrr av 111 hit. WPTP I HIP. I r w.iic vM..aK " r ' ... -J 1 J: fM.ilI.tr liaHtHi un r rupuBiuuu Navies Should Be So Restricted As ASHEVILLE DOCTOR ATTENDED HANGING approximately 80 feet. Hie Mountain the site of the old Mountain Island nnttnn mill which was utterly destroy- i ed and swept away in the great flood of 1916. This has long been regarded as an. ideal location for a large power plant, Mrtng .WiWulw M&a 01 visitors were frightened away be fore they accomplished their purpose. kv.A substance resembling nitro-glycer- ine was found on the floor. Asheville, Nov . 14. Dr. J. J. Everett, of Asheville, was statiohe.1 at Is-Sur-Tile France during the World War and stated yesterday that he witnessed the hanging of the American soldier, shown in a picture in the prosession of Senator Thomas Watson, in connection with His charges. Dr. Everett stated that in his opin ion the hanging of the soldier was strictly legal, as he had been con victed for an assult on a French firl eight years pf age. The picture was published in various newspapers and was recognized by the Asheville physician. 1. .1 WILSON TRIBUTE WORRIES G. O. P. (By H. E. C. Bryan in Charlotte Ob.) Washington, nov. la. Armis tice Dav cleared the atmosphere here, It has been evident for some time that the Harding administra tion was not functioning to suit many of the people who ushered it in. The recent elections plainly in dicated that, and the people who kept close touch with affairs here L,jMre beginning to admit that the signs of the times are dangerous looking for the' G. O. P. An expression that one hears about the hotel lobbies. L where prominent republicans loaf and talk, is that "Harding is a one term President." That means the leaders realize that thev have, not destroyed $Jieir opponents. Little slighting remarks on the side often indicate the trend of sentiment' Senator Hiram Joh Jon of California, for instance, had this to say of the administration tax bill: "A wag said the other da"y, though, of course, I would not dare subscribe to such a thing, that the. title of the pending bill ought to be changed to read: "An act to permit the dishonest to cheat the government." This is one of the many straws floating round in the wind. Islnd plant will have four reneating units of 20,000 V.orsc; jwe; each, de- LINCOLNTON CLAIMS PRIORITY (Charlotte Observer) "In The Charlotte News I read that the former system of literary societies in the Alexander Graham high school had been replaced by new set of clubs modeled after se in the Washington Junoir high school of Rochester. N. Y. THIS statement did not attract my atten tion so much at the one that there were no other clubs of this kind in the atato. I www like to contradict this' for the Lincolnton high school has adopted the same plan and our clubs were organized before this ar ticle appeared. Here is a list of our cubs and the chief purpose of each: "The Athletic club which Is for all those interested in athetics, includ ed in this are basketball, football and tennis; the. Dramatics club for the reading and acting and perhaps, Holly to Mountain isianu, a . . f , tne Debating club of three and a half miles. I.' . . u extemDon and we don't think,that any county in the state cau out class Uncom coun ty in quality, such as was on exhibit at the Fair. The live Stock was just fine and the Poultry show was as good as we ever saw. Of course our county is going for ward at a good pace and we are look ing forward in a few years to take our stand among the leading counties the State. With the good works that our Farm Demonstrator Mr. Smarr and Mrs Winn are doing means much to the progress of our county. We truly hope by another year ?hat the directors and managers of the Fair Ground, will not allow such con duct to be carried on as was carried on by the show that was on the Fair Ground this year. Of course 1 guess some parts 01 the show was all right but some parts of it was disgracing and indecent for any one to -gee, and demoralizing to our young men and to civilization, and we truly hope that the good people of the town of Lincolnton and the good oud county of Lincoln will see to it that never no more at Fairs in the borders our County will be allowed such duct carried on as was carried on last week at the Fair. The indecent exposure of some of the show women was degrading and should not nave been allowed to exist, but should have been arrested and put in jail. Because the statutes of North Carolina savs in section 4348 "That if any person shall make any public exposure of the person or other indecent exhibition or take part in any immoral show, exhi bition or performance where inde cent immoral or lewd dances or plays are conducted, in any booth, tent, room or other place to which the public is jnvitedjor if any one shall permit such exhibitions, or immoral performances to be conducted in any tent, booth, or other place owned or controlled by him he shall be guilty of a misde meanor. We think that, our law makers were wise in making this law and it is up to the good citizens to inforce it We hope that thereafter that nothing but a good clean, show will be allowed to show in our county, and then We can take our ladies and children to the fair and not feel like we had sinned. R. B. dates. Not to Be Used For Offensive Pur Poses Only Feasible Basis. STATE GETS BIG PRICES FOR JERSEYS NO PIE; NO VOTES Senator Elkins knows what caused it The two big towns of Albany and Syracuse, in New York, and the States of Kentucky and Maryland went Democratic because the Republi can Administration at Washington has not cleaned out the Democratic officeholders. That is, in fact, the North Carolina Republican idea of it, but in this state the fellows who were hungriest for pie have been provided and the crowd has that mu.cn assur ance that a general division of the spoils is on the way. The inspiration in North Carolina Republican circles .is always for the jobs, and no Nation al Republican Administration has - lasted long enough to sea the camp iaettled down to a condition of entire mud satisfactory tranquility. The fallows who are "out" never let up In the warfare against the fellows who veloping a maximum power each d veloping a maximum of 80,000 horse power. In order to facilitate the construc tion of the dam and power plant at Mountain Island the Piedmont and Northern railway will build a line from Mt. Holly to Mountain Island, a distance is understood that work upon this railway extension will begin immedi ately. . The experience of the company has shown that a period of about two years is required for the construction of a hydro-electric plant and it is assumed that the plant at Mountain island, which will be the second largest on the Southern Power system, vill require something like that period for completion, although it is under stood that the work on both plants will b'e expedited to the utmost. The dam is to be thrown across the river at a point a mile below the Roz- zelle's bridge over the Catawba, be tween Charlotte and Lowesville, just below the rapids, and at the head of the stone work of the old canal built by the State of South Carolina before the war, when a great project of can alizing the Catawba from Canden was originated and carried partly to com pletion. A veritable inland sea will be created. Water will be backed to Mon bo, a point on the river near the bridge between Eufola and Catawba station, on the Western North Carolina of the Southern. It will back its way be tween the intervening hills, up the branches and creeks tributary to the Catawba, well inio tne interior. To the east it will follow a stream that will bring Mooresville within easy dis tance of good fishing; it will give Shepard's and Trodtman's a distant glint of water; Barium Springs will not -be so far from boating facilities, and the people of Terrill, in Catawba, will be given a water frant. QUICK ROLLS. Ready to serve in 1 hour. 1 qt. flour, 1 tableBpoon fat, 1 table spoon suear. Z-8 tablespoon salt. ( cakes fteishmanns Yeast, disolted in I. , o ' i u 1. o:i 1; 1 1-0 cups t.epio waver, out ury ini gredients together cut in fat and make a stiff dough. Let lay twenty minutes. Make into pans in next five minutes, allow to double in bulk and bake in hot oven. to teach pupils extemporaneous ppeaking; the Folk Dancing club to teach bodily graces and the folk dances of the different countries; the Music club was oi.fanized to en courage interest m music, the Glee and Orchestra clubs are grouped with this; the Literary clubs, for the writing of? short stories and page ants; the Outdoor club; tor the study of plants and animals; the Advertis ing and Art club, in the interest of advertisement writing and commer cial art; the Community club, to study the needs and improvements of Lincolnton; the Latin club was organized in order to gain a speaking knowledge of this language. Of course, there are Boy and Girl Scouts. "By means of these clubs, which serve as explacatory courses, it Is hoped that each pupil will find a way to self-expression. The present plan is to divide these clubs and to form others until there is a club for every type of pupil. We of Lincolnton high School like to know that we are the same line of progress as our larger neighbor. "Very sincerely yours. "A SENIOR" GAINSVILLE CLUB We the members of Gainsvllle com munity Club regret very much the res ignation of Mrs. Winn as Home Dem onstration Agent, it has never been our pleasure to work with a more agreeable unselfish woman, always jeady to be of service to others, and the good that she has done the women and girls of this community would be hard to estimate, Not only has she helped us to do bet ter tanning, and cooking, but she has helped us so much socially, we will not soon forget the good times wt have had at our meetings and wa know it is through her untiring ef forts that Lincoln County is noted for the best canned products in the state. ' j, The good will of the club goes with her and wish her much success. We congratulate the people who are fortunate enough to obtain the service of Mrs. Winn- Mrs. Nina Comwell, Pres. Mrs, R, F. Hause,Sec, MRS. JAY GOULD DIES WHILE ON GOLF LINKS Lakewood, N. J., Nov 14. Mrs Jay Gould, wife of the capitalist dropped dead Sunday while playing golf with her husband on the pri vate links at Georgian Court, their country home. She had just finished a drive at the fifth tee and with her husband was watching the flight of the ball when she collapsed without a word. Mr. Gould turned to speak to her and was astonished to see her lving across the tee. Thinking his wife merely had stumbled, Mr. Gould hastened to. assist her to her feel, but when she failed to speak to him Via aant. the caddies on a hurrv j call for physicians. BURNING WATER SEEN BY FORT MILL RESIDENT Fort Mill, S. C., Nov. 14. An unu sual sight was witnessed on the streets of Fort Mill this morning by a number of prominent citizens, when several pahs of water, drawn from a surface well on the property of the Palmetto hotel, was set on Are with matches and burned freely, indicating the presence of oil in the water. The tests were made by W. F. Harris proprietor of the Palmetto hotel, who states that the presence of oil jn the water was noticed by a maid employ ed at the hotel and, having made some investigation, satined himself as to the nature of the content by applying Are. Watr was drawn from the wU In the presence of several citizens, and taken to the main street where a pub lic exhibition was made. The source of the oil in the watar has not heen determined, but Mr. Harris believes that there Is oil far beneath the sur face In quanities and that a small vein is feding into the well. 91ST. CONVENTION Rocky Mount, Nov 15. Speeding up the engine and getting every ounce of power in order to accomplish four days' work in two days, the Baptist state convention stood still a bit of time late this afternoon in order to 1 hear Ur. W 11 Ham Louis l'oieai, 01 Wake Forest college, read a series of strong resolutions, commending the position taken by the government at Washington concerning the conference for the, limitation of armament. With out wafting for discussion, the resolu tions were adopted- There is a spirit of calm confidence prevading the convention in this, its 91st annual session. AH disposition toward debate seems absent and th convention organized this afternoon without a single conflict. President B. W. Spillman and Recording Secre tary W. M. Gilmore, were re-elected by acclamation. Then came the order from the president to proceed to lect a corresponding secretary qf the bqard of missions. In less time than it takes to tell it, Dr. Charles K- Mad dry was re-elected by acclamation and the convention rose as one man a.nd united their voices in that old hym "Blest Be the Tip that Binds," The convention indorsed the effqrts of the American government through the Disarmament Conference in seek Washington, Nov. 14. Limitation of the world's navies so that they will ba adopted for defensive purposes only is the fundamental motive which in spired the proposals submitted to the armament conference by Secretary Hughes, it was learned tonight from authoritative sources. The proposal was based, it was explained, on the proposition that navies should be so restricted in gun and manpower that they would not be used for offensive purposes. The conception of defensive navies. it was stated, produced the American formal with limitation of capital ships as the primary basis and subsidiaries of such ships the minor factors, sub jects to adjustment through exchange of views of the naval experts of the powers. Only Feasable Basis. With the primary consideration that of providing for defensive navies, the American delegates in drafting the american proposals now before the conference were saifl to have adopted the present relative strength of the three great naval powers as the fonly feasible basis for easy agree ment. The proposed limits of capital ships for the three powers were re garded as sufficent for respective navies of defense. The American del egates were reported to have rejected as bases for consideration, the ques tions of territorial possessions, their extent and whether they were scatter ed or collected. They also were said to have rejected as, impractical in con sidering a defensive navy, the ques tion of mileage of respective coast lines. It was made known that the United States, ' by virtue of its having the most extensive navlal building pro gram, felt itself in a position to make the definite proposals which were laid before the conference. The American delegates were said to feel that under the circumstances, the United States had a "primary" interest in naval building and competition. They con sidered, it was said, that nqt only in present building but in future pro grams this country was definitely committed to the largest naval outlay and, therfore, had most at stake in the declaration of a naval holiday In Far Eastern questions, the Unit ed States was said to face a different situation, for whereas the question of naval limitation was held to be a pri mary one for America's problems of the Far East were regarded as not so ital as perhaps to some other coun tries. For this reason, it was in dicated that possibly the American, delegates would not take so definite an initiative on this subject when its consideration is reached by the conference. Can Check on Capital Ships The capital ships formula in the na val program was said to have been adopted with the Idea, not only that subsidiary arms of the navy could ba easily and more definitely limited, but that it offered a tangible basis for en forcement, Capital ships, it was point ed out could not be built quickly and hardly secretly in violation of any agreement which might be reached. No attempt was made in the Amer ican proposals to limit development of aircraft it was said among other rea sons because it would b difficult if not impossible to insure observance of any such agreement. It would be one of only a few weeks as compared with years required for completion of a capital ship. Raleigh, N. C, Nov. 14 The dairy herd at State College has come to the front with still another record. The Jersey cow Peur's College Farm Fawn sold last week at public auction in Charlotte for $830.00 the highest price ever paid for a jersey in this State at any public sale. The College also disposed of three other Jerseys, two heifers, bringing $200.00 each and a yearling bull sell ing for $170.00. About foity animals consigned by the breeders in Mecklenburg and ad joining counties, were sold under the auspices of the association. Colonel Fred W. Andrews, the noted live stock auctioneer of Ohio, being in charge. The College consigned the four an imals sold primarily for the purpose of demonstrating to breeders the pro per methods of conditioning stock for sale purposes. During the sum mer Proffessor Ruffner visited the teriitory near Charlotte, and in a series of personal interviews with Jersey breeders outlined the methods in use at the College. All four animals in the College con signment were cared for and condi tioned by members of the senior class in animal husbandry. PRESIDENT ISSUES HIS PEACE PROCLAMATION DECLARING WAR ENDD SHORT ITEMS Raleigh Nov. 14. The state of North Carolina today offered a re ward of $400 for the arrest of Jesse L, Armfield missing official of the Bank of Thomasville, Governor Mor rison's office announced. The re ward notice stated that he is charged with embezzlement,misapplication and the Bank of Thomasville, closed some time ago by the state banking de partment. Burglinton, Nov. 12. An inter esting feature of the morning ses sion of the annual conference of the North Carolina Methodist Protestant church, in session here, was the adoption of a resolution, which was ordered transmitted by telegraph to the United States senate, urging the passage of the Wilson-Campbell anti beer bill. 1 The manner in which Georgia is going ahead with corn and sweet potato culture has its suggestions for North Carolina ahd other States. Georgia has made it plain that the boll weevil is merely an occasion for diversification. There is always a way and if not, one can be made. The Committee of Forty-Eight wants to establish a government by the people. We have it. The peo ple did what was done last Novem ber.. They made a big mistake but as they are bearing the penalty there is nothing to be said. They will know better next time. Washington, Nov. 14. Peace be tween the United States and Germany was formally proclaimed today by President Harding. The President in a proclamation signed at 3:52 p. m. today declared the state of war between the United States and Germany, existing from April 6, 1917, to have terminated on last July 2, 1921, when the joint peace resolution of Congress was approved by the executive. Issuance of the proclamation, which followed exchange of ratifications of cajje(j tne treaty 01 Benin, eneciea armis tice day in the German capital, was considered the first of a series of 3 steps which when completed will re- Winston-Salem, Nov. 14. Winston-Salem's new million and a quar ter dollar hotel, the Robert E. Lee, was formally opened tonight with a brilliant banquet which proved a memorable event. It was attended by about 400 representative citizen and distinguished visitors. San .Francisco, Nov. 14. Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle, favorite motion picture comedian went on trial to day on a charge of manslaughter growing out of the death of Miss Virginia Rappe Scores of witnesses for both sides were waiting to be democrats won in elections last week in about the same ratio Presi dent Harding won last year. Perhaps turn the United States to a complete the people dont like this back to nor peace status. ma ley brand we have been having for The second step probably will be the the past year promulgation of a proclamation d daring the war with Austria to have ended and the third the issuance of a Topeka, Kas., Nov. organizations should 15. Farmer engage similar proclamation with respect to Polics bth and national, ftuu neeji a vigiium, wau-n on govern ment operations at Washington,. Hungary. FIGURES ON CONSUMPTION Charles S. Barrett, Union, City, Ga, OF COTTON FOR OCTOBER president of the National Farmers: union, told a convention of that body today. 494,745 Bales Consumed During Octo bcr Compared to 401,325 Bales Last Year. Washington, Nov. 15. Cotton con sumed during October amounted to 494,745 bales of lint and 81,513 of lint ers, compared with 401,325 of lint ALL DELEGAES PRAISE IN THE HIGHEST TERMS PROGRAM SUGGESTED BY UNITED STATES Raleigh, Nov. 10. O, Max Gardner paid an eloquent tribute to State col lege's 80 immortals and its 2,000 for mer students who were soldiers In the world war in delivering the principal address today at the cornerstone lay ing of the memorial clock tower be ing erected on the college grounds. "North Carolina furnished to the army and the navy of the nation around 50,000 white men, and of these 50,000, State college contributed mftro than 2,000. That is to say out of every 25 men who offered their lives for North Carolina, every 25th was a pro duct of thjs college," declared the for mer lieutenant governor and qne of the institution's most diatinsviished sons, Washington, Nov. 16. In unison, the spokesmen of Great Britain, and 48,3fl4 of tinters in October last Franco, Italy, and Japan today accep year, the Oensus Bureau ' announced I ted the American proposals for limi- today. tation of naval armament in "spirit Cotton on hand October 81, in con- and principle," making only reserva- suming establishment, was 1,404,931 tions for suggesting modifications of bales of lint, and 159,729 bales of detail. In order, Arthur J. Balfour, lintera, compared with 940,480 of lint speaking for Great Britain, Baron Adr- and 236,063 of linters a year ago, and miral Kato, speaking for Japan, Sena- in public storage and at compresses, tor Schanzer, speaking for Italy, and 4,981,856 bales of lint and 211,376 of M. Briand, speaking for France, rose linters, compared with 4,132,967 of in their places and praising in lint and 340,633 of linters a year ago, I highest terms the plan and program Imports were 31,269 bales, corona i- suggested by the American govern ed with 13,825 in October last year. ments, gave the adherence of their Exports were 874,510 bales, includ- governments to the general terms of ing 8,119 bales of linters, compared the proposals. with 13,825 in October last year. -hairman Hughes declared that all Exports were 874,510 bales, in- had listened with gratification and eluding 8,119 bales of linters, compar- profound emotion to the expressions ed with 13,825 bales, Including 1,709 of of cordial agreement in principle with lintera in October last year. the American proposal. Cotton spindles active during Octo- "It now may be in order to consider ber numbered 34,255,522 compared the details," he said. "There are sub- with 33,771,988 a year ago. Meets which must be examined by nav- Statistics for cotton growing states al experts and it is the desire of the for October are: American government that what was; Consumed 297,572 bales, compared proposed and discussed by Mr. Balfour with 244,552 in October last year. Vid Admiral Kato will all be thor- On hand October 81, in consuming oughly consider to the end that after establishments, 785,548 bales, compar- careful deliberation, We may aceom- ed with 407,047 a year ago, and in push the purpose for which this con- public storage and at compresses 4,- ference assembled to achieve. Therw 674,227 bales., compared with 3,808- will come out of the conference an ap- 687 a year ago. j proved agreement for reduction of run - Spindles active 15,436,576, compar- vl armaments and the end of offw- ed with 15,031,849 a year ago. sive naval warfare which will work to I the great and enduring peace of the world." Mr. Hughes said if it was not the The German mark is getting to look like a -cipher with the rim knocked off. Washington, Nov. Aa.Fcrmer Prosident WHson Is showing a fine spirit in connection with the arms conference. Within the last few davs he has told friends that he hop ted it would be a great success. It Ik.. 1 ,1 h.n tVint ha mg to stop further Waste of money in not IBlkjB.,,kWM, of th, ,,1 building big navJos. j to the senate to ratify the Versailles peace treaty. In conversations with New ber 16.66; January 16.46; March 16.50 JZ ST SlTS'S1, raav in.4u: jutv iD.im bduih xi.uu. Mm f mm tt vwv. 300 MEXICAN RADICALS THREATEN LIFE OF CONSUL FROM THE UNITED STATES desire to continue discussion it would be in order to adjourn, adding that Premier Briand would be expected to present hi riewa fully later On the, subject of land armaments. Washington, Nov. 14, A crowd of 800 radicals In which were a number of soldiers in uniform, congregated be fore the American consulate at Tam pico, Mexico last night and threaten the life of the consul the State De partment was informed late to(ay. The Demonstration it was said was in connection with the conviction for murder by a Massachusetts court of Cacco and Venzetti, Italians. Offi- York, Nov 15. Cotton futures North Carolina visitors he declared rials of the department expressed the at the following bids: Decern- tnt there is great opportunity in the belief that the Mexican government "I'm through with that felfow Stiff kins for good." "You don't tell me. T0hy -T "Last evening while, we were pass ing his house he akod If I'd like to come down in i; cellar and have . 100 k at his nev naefc" "And than?" "It was a new t, we." American Legion Weekly.
The Lincoln Times (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 17, 1921, edition 1
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