Newspapers / The New Bern Sun … / Nov. 17, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The New Bern Sun Journal (New Bern, 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
V " " ' 'l THE WEATHER EVERY FARMER - should sign up in the Co operative Marketing cam" paign for cotton and to I.OCAT, RAIXS TONIGHT OR . FRIDAtfT WARMER IX AVEST PORTION ' ' . bacco. It means better L prices. t FOUNDED 1876 NEW BERNr NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1921 Single Copy: Five Cents mm Li J;LJk H -LJ B J WJ 11 ' Wj? U , , U m ! II M m I I 1 1 ! I i u 1 f !i I f f I 1 i t ( ! I 1 till E ii 1 II I U 1 fill n U II tit i i i i i i JUU i wo men miuea in irouisooro. TnYTD FIND SOLUTION OF Fill EASTERN DIFFICULTIES Mere Direct ' ; Negotiations Take Place at Meeting of the Delegates Today RESPECTIVE POLICIES ' ARE BEING OUTLINED Tryidg To . Eliminate Red rTape In Appointment of ' ' Sub-committees (By Associated Press). , ' WASl'glXGTOX, Xm-j 17 Heads of tlue delegations of tho niiift iewr.s twirtifiimtinfif iii.dis- :; pussion'of Far liisttrn questions; at a meeting today decided to ' proceed flitt ." 'with the conswler atjon of problems . relating to f'hina. toef oro'- entering otluer Far Easteni que&tions. The 'other ' Far Eastern questions. The olbei ' questions.- it was det?idedr will he !, tjtken up in the order listed In ; Hie tentative agendaA suRKeRted, W)me tln'e ago by the American "Otf-rtir.-stnt. -, (T5y Associated Press). : . ' WASHIXCiTOM,' Nov. . IT. Prelim inary reconnoitfring,ayp, -wjJy to more ' direct "not!iition-today. in the eti itavor of- th .armament: conference tor find a. solution for. the ; problem of f the1 Far. liiHt. i Sitting' a special committee, oh - the Far Ka9trn situation,, the heads of -the . ininA ' delegatrona v went into eonfei-ence -to outline the respective poHcios by. which each -will be guided and; to work put apian of procedure that will give each of these policies a ,fa'ir show". - j i . ." . The ten. points presented 'yesterday ' by China with ,the general . backing tt the United States, formed the basis r - of today's exchanges, which were de b 'Signeti , to aeveiop .step jjy step tne exact attitude of 1 the .nine delega,- tions. - .No -one expected this process to go very far at today's meeting, al- tnouan tne. discussion ..or.a program ,.of -a ' was conslderede -certain ' to draw out .the opinion of the powers as to the relative Importance of the topics b- ( .. ". , L ' , , - The opinion of the general delega- lion; which apneare.Pt oave consid- M ": ."- : :i: j . . tt - n. x . j i ; lie complicated . by ' the creation of sub-eomroittees to deal with . specia! 3 "injects." The American- delegates ttake I the 'poistion that the Far Eastern 1 questions arf -not technical subjects requiring the . prolonged scrutiny of experts. They would be glad to see the Big Nine, or the full conference, ' go directly ,.to work '.without parcell ing out- branches of the task vto any more sub-committees than are abso lutely .essential. , t ..' - . , 1 - (. ' ' B, y. P. U. MEETING -The Tabernacle B. X: P. U, will I h?ve its regular1 Thursday' night- Barker and Solicitor uavis. wrjo l" seems " to have ' gathered our-f,-. tt-t, s -n, - r.n .hroiisht the sr.ecirr.en here. . i -inere seems ro nave gainereu cm 1Uv,u..k.u.sul w..v. twot leading. Tne- - president ; urges a . lull attendance, . ah young ioiks of the city are. invited tp attend.- . Interesting Facts With Ref- erence ..to . Loss Entailed Thru' Defective. Vision - ' : One of the . most interesting adver- ' tie.ments wet -published in tlie Sun Journal, appears "in today's issue and is ' that of J. ! O. Baxter, jeweler and , optemotrist. i . Mr.". Baxter 'sets' forth a statement given out recently by Herbert Hoover "relative to the gigantic economic loss entailed thmugh defective vision. Some startling statistics" are given, which are such as to -interest - every reader. ; ' ' . ' In ,this ' connection, considerable , pressure is, being brought to bear lo w. cally - to have specialists visit the city . atd county schools and make exami v nations of .the children enrolled.' This . would include visits from optome s trists, dentists and throat spehialists. It is. believed that, there is an urgent need for examination - of the - school children of the county. The ' present plan: of - having eyes ' examined - is practically worthless. ; GlOnlEi! FOR BETTER VISION Two 11 ' 1 uiea Goldsboro , - '(By Associated' Pres7. , ' " GOLDSBORO, N. C'lSTov. 17-James Pollock, white, and Walter Price,, negro, wtere killed and three other work men were injured early today, whdn a building on . which they were working collapsed at the K New Enterprise Lumber Company's plant in this city,' The framework of .the. build ing had been finished and the men were , working on the roof when the accident occurred. ULSTER STILL STANDS FIRM Refuses To . Make Any . Con- - cessions in" the Position V'-' . She Has Taken Associated Press) . - .." LONDON, Nov. I". Ulster's ' reply to,the latest British government comr- mwnication on, the 'Question ' of an Downing street today, -It indicated ,and ' wliit;b is being awaitea wn n Ulster, stands firm 'in the altitude she irreatv interest on thw irirt of. tne' Ta has .aken and , will : not - submit to,ies 'of : New Bern -and surrounding anything considered a violation of her sections. - rights ' - , ' I Complainging that , the " government ' has failed to maintain sscnacy regard- ring the negotiations, the Ulster re- prescntative threatened --to publish-' the -. corres-pondence. iimnniiRiih nnnu m i mm I 11 I I II II II II - I I I I U .-" -.w ' V : mm W mm in r w nnnuirn i I u Lin I i L n d LA LU Pathologist' Of the University. f t .attractive appearance Al . . f 4 ' j though -it is not unusually - large, the . , of's North Carolina To " In- stock which will bi carried is'a com- . - ! , - vestigate the Case , " , l By Associated Press). . CHAPEL.' HILL. "N. C., Nbv. 17, A o nvni'm r tYta Yrrxr t f Trtt TJnil- , Obver' Link, "of -Jlorehead City, who in a New,Bern hospital last Sunday from what a New Bern phy- AlliimnMA as neritonitis hrougU- here toddy by Solicitor jse Davi r'ia,' ot New' Bern and Dr. C. r,.-also of Ncw Bern, for fa. ' jiarKer. W .lacrst uvomintlinr. ' W Tlr ! T?Hl- . 'tv,, " ,t fV,A tt.,,,-!, i ... ' ' . . . - ! Cnrolinn- , ' The body of Mrs. Wnk was buried., at Morehead City last' Monday after-! Jr3- over was examined at ore noon, but vvaa exhumed yesterday by fhad- City Mast riday by Dr. Ray order of Solictor Davis and a post- "'mond Tollock and found to be .in ,.. ui4 tv.i critical condition. She "was brought ,.,.. , and Carteret counties. Pending the Vrcnnrt from PrrifPSBril-..' RltUnclt - thl I solicitor- is (Withholding the result. -of the autopsy. ' . - ' , ' -Prfiff-swri-p "Rnllnr.lf ftaiit ' tnrlnv 1hf examination , will not bo completed j for several days and that he will make -lus report to no one nut ur. malro -rennrt- in tin nni hilt T)r; I - . BOYS CHARGED WITH MURDER OF PARENTS - s , - (By Associated Press).. SAGINAW Mich.,' Nov. 17. At the order of Prosecuting Attorney Crane, Charles Hodges, under-sheriff, planned .'today to swear out a war rant, chaining Richard Champlain, 22 years of age, With the murder of hie father and stepj m6ther, "whose bodies were found in their partly burned home last Monday. .The young man denies responsibility for his parcn's death. , - , ' ' ' Strikers At Rocky Mount Returned To (By Associated Press) ROCKY MOUNT, Nov. 17. Four hundred employees in , the car department of the A. C. L. shops here, who went out, on strike yesterday following the refusal of the railroad management to dismiss a fellow worker, returned to work this morning. It is understood that the action of the men followed instructions from their general chairman who is said to have advised that the strike was illegal. T A" 1 . . in cciaent Early Large Crowds Are Expected To), Be Present at Opening , cf J. S. Cheesmanv & .Co. . La tge-J crowds are expected to- . be present at the-opening of J. S. Chees man vfe Company's new -store?, ' which will take place : Sattirday : . morning " For the, Pst week, Air. Stengerr manager of the store," and a. force cfi clerks; 'have - been-busily , ensued in arransrine"' the stock-' and , g-ittirg .Very - thing iv readiness Hot' the opvu- Today STORE READY FMPEIII 'ijng'of the jtore. Atr. Kte-iyer - on- t'noutjeed this , morning that- all de-, 'jails had, been Attended to nd that ,ae sore would-open as advertise . , A-'featn e of, the opening' day v- ;ll be tli giving away . of hundredsy pf i'free souvenirs' to the ladies who visit e store.; This is an added attrac- ionyand it is expected that a larga ruber of -ladies will talce advantage - the ordr. ' . k iThG; interior ' Of the store, presents pietc one ana ot pletc on? and vuiiusually ( high; quality. S. Cheesman & Company are ex- ! tending a cordial invitation to all the ladles or tins section , to ne present at the opening on 1 Saturday ; WRONG IMPESSIQN a .IN ABORTION CASE There .-were no new developments COday in II1B CilSB of .Mrs. Pauline Glover Link, who died in New Bern last. Saturday at the New Bern ,Hos- PltQ 1 ot Peritonitis. Lo'.New Bern and on Saturday was "l-mtcu u "ll.1' t n enarge The charge of c'riminal , abortion is being investigated by the solicitor and - several New Bern physicians. The alleged abortion if eammitteed all was done in Morehead City, and V"". aL Zs 11 , ... . vOrnam, as UT, -Pitlnr-lr - nn'llprt ' in " f. nw, . trent rumor that the dceeasedwas orginally treated in New Bern, but such is not the case, and the local physicians and the hospital above mentioned had nothing -whatever to do with , the. , original status of tho case. SHADOW PARTY AT CROAT AX There will -be a shadow party and supper .consisting' of barbecue and other good things to eat tomorrow night . at the Croatan school building. ! The proceeds will be Used for the (benefit of the Presbyterian church at that place. The public is cordially 4nvited to attend the event. Their Work BAPTISTS 11 THEIR MEETING ATNOONTODAY Reports of Baptist "Foundation Featured t ha Session Held This Morning ADDRESSES HEARD ON MINISTERIAL WORK Next - Year's Session of Church To Be Held . at Win3ton Salem In December -j (By Associated! Press). ..ROCKY MOUNT, 'Nov. IT. T-e j ItapttST- state con-.';ntton . ftit'eri-'d on! its lat day. -with reports . of ' tjie Bapst fo-iTidati3n..--'-Jrince its . orgah-lation- ttstementfiry gifts have' been amount to flQ2, 400. Reports from tile Baptsf hospital, indicate- the speedy erection of the- flrsb unit of the hos pital building at Winston-Salem. ; The convention heard addresses on ministerial education, the' nfpme.n's work, temperance and obituarto. The convention went on record as oodos- ed.to a session conffned to two; days iji- nit-?-., l ut in t-. -. j. tyv , uunveiiiiuti aci- I journed at nono today. The next Con-I vention .will be held "in. 'Winston Falem next D-cember. ' Charter Will yBe ' Officially Presented to Club During Early Part" of i December , L.ocal Iviwanians are planning a time here during the- early part of next: month when thev will, atfie 'a 'm-esenlatjon. irteetinsr:" at which time they i will be joffiefctlly presented with their charter , . ,; Arrangements for ; the event were discussed at the J. meeting of the Kiwanis-Club 'last night. DK W. L. Hand was 1 appointed charman and was told to elec such- committees as he' might desire' to help him. . ' The Iviwanians plan to : invite re presentatives f. from , the clubs in Washington,! Greenville, Kinston, Wil son.. Tarboro and other '.towns in this section. One' or two men of national!. reputation will be secured as speak-t-rs fo rthe occasion. - At last night's meeting a harty en dorsement was given the Community Y M. C. A. project and- the mem bers pledged themselves to do every thing in their power to put, the pro ject across. - , , Ttesolutions, supporting the arm ament limitation conference were read and adopted.-' , . Reports on. several needy cases cases anong the poor of the city and surrounding sections were made last night. The nib is acting in conjunc tion with Mrs. Stephens, county wel- fare oflicer, in this matter, and deeply Appreciates the assistance tlwi. Mis. known such oases whero he'r is i neded. Thev will conti-iue their work along this line. Tho Mk-hrt nc- Ho nit rvt- P t uin ..tnt. nf iha n.h .-.ot it. n , ' 4 fl.HhJFRTNC ' mht h -w-,b a awn m : ft m.m.Tmr . j HSiPLfllEOf - im lis mum i l - mNnuuuiiJ church, and Carl Goerch, Jjoth of j date, according to Dr.-E. C. Brooks, whom spoke on the' Community Y. state superintendent of public in M. C. A., project! ' instruction. GIVES WARNING TO NATION'S CHURCHES (By Associated Press). DETROIT, 'Nov. 17. The Chris tum .church must awaken the peo ple of the wo-li! to the fact that a great peril confronts mankind that the downfall of civilization is not unthinkable, G. Sitt Wilson, o-' Berkley,- Ca'.., church lecture , told delegates to the Methodist Episco pal conference here here today. "Tho ruthless passion for uain and economic power in individuals and nations hav-i eaten int the inoril nnil spiritual fibre of the world." lie Kind. Roy A. Il-iynes, federal prohibi tion commissioner, and a promin ent Methodist Episcopal layman asked l lie chinch to .ontkiue its tight against liquor. ' The ; onforencc will end tonight with a mass meeting of delegates and church laymen of the Detroit district. Building i - SAD LOVE TRAGEDY 'OF TWIN SISTERS (F.y Associated Press). ' GEXKV'A, Nov., - 17. Tii lov 1 rardy of -twin sisters, wlvotlrew lot for. death by -poison, v became known rece.'ifly m the Inshrook tonus when one of them was tri ed foV murder.? She was ac'iuitted after-, site-, told her story. :' The girls, daughters of a farm er, fell in love; with a former l angaria;! crticer, who was unable to 'distiuguifih the' girls and fourt ed both, UiirfltiHg .that lie was al ways with-ise. same sister. The of fi( tr. when h realized tne situa--tion-a'sked the girlss'to dJcU'r; whi h shutUd marry: ni-n. i'l. cv. solved .'.! the problem v by m'C'iKti'ins' a gl.iss of- water", and- a glass .of puiso-ii. They drew lots and . the loset s drank and died!. When thesttrviving s:sier Avas ar rested the-, oliicers disappeared." '- ' ' Splendid Program ' Has Been Arranged " fpr the Xnter- tamment ot if Visitors. .. -7- - - .-Rotarians mote , than .-200 . strong ; will invade New . Bern- tomorrow - n;ioi inn, to uiKo- part . in .tne second flnterrCity c oiifereuce,' . whioli is to be jld ii-f-re. under the uui!)ices ' of the r i- -' - . , , ' ' ' - .-!! A Di'nsrrnn, erf sirfpji'diil pntoi'tain.. njnent lias been prepared and a good f'iitie'.is assured for all tlie visitors., v Most of 'the delegates will arrive in i'carg, although- those from Wilson, -uoidsosro and . ayettevillo are ; ex- peeled to come via train. be , met iiy . local Rotarhms (tllf'tpfi Ifl tile Mccftivin tlinotu ..tr,ii.n I cjie meeting is tQ-be staged. .' ' ! 'The openingsession Will be held at 10 o'(?lock. ' J. B, Kittrell, . the auburn-headed chieftain from Green ville, will preside, at the opening I and until a permanent , chairman has been selected. , Prominent speakers will be here from various - parts of the state to address the Rotariansdn subjects of timely interest. A series of "stunts" nsaged by - the differe.nt clubs, is ex jMcted to provide considerable a musement during' the course othe rireeting. ' , v " The session at the Masonic . theatre will end at about 12:30 p. m., after which the visiting delegates, accom panied by the members of the New Bern-club, will adjorn to the Pottntry club, : where an oyster rpast will b served. -The entertainment will also be continued at the club. At 3 o'clock the Rotarians will go out to Ghent Park, where they vfill be spec tators of the New Bern-Red Oak football game. RALEIGH, Nov. 17. Unless there is a halt in the state's educational I nrogress the next ten "years will show ja much greater decrease in illiteracy (than was shown bv the 1920 census ! f nr the ten vears nerlorl nrior to that Vj In the light of the progress North i Carolina made in reducingr'lts mit e-racy during tne last ten. years tnere is overy'reason to believe that in an other decade" the white illiteracy in ! thk-J slate will bo wined out. Loneer T.-;ii i nil .i,,.wi;i;i w r,,, o. I uuiu in xii nil j'i u in iiti 111 1 j - 'v i 1 ; - ' - " " , ; " " ,.,,., nnTinimip m nu HiniHiia I o , ;lt;BBTII ntBE-FB Bni quired to do the same thing for the; cent in 1910. These figures are based 'negro nopulation which is todav keep-'on school children between the ages ling the states average far .down the of T to 14 years. u - 1 The 1H20 census lunjps both whiite and colored illiteracy together and in so doing fails to tejl of the progress North Carolina has made education ally in recent years. These figures I show an average of KM per cent illit ; cracy in this state at the present time : as HgSTinft 1 S.5 per cent ton years iago. Since llli North Carolina has ; reduced its white illiteracy from 12.3 'per cent to S.2 per cent and today I there arc only 13 counties where the j white illiteracy percentage goes above iiz tier cent, i ncy are: ( vviuv.'s i ( . i. jn'i I t'ni, lum cv, it 1 1 . . , . -r -. -i n . Graham, lii.it; tokos, 14. ,r: Swain. 13. f; Surry, 13.3; Burke, 13.0; Mitchell. 12. S: Avery. 12. S; Jackson, 12.7; Caldwell, 12.(; Urecnc, 2.i3. Against, these there are nine coun ties which are under five 'per cent: it - "- . : . ; mm - Ji i j iiii. tin miiii in fcn ....id --, - i. v. -i 1 . - ,--' "- ; - i " i . v -- . Elizabeth GityfAnd Wilmington Also Extended . Invitations For the .Conference v. Session GRAYER FOR DISARMAMENT MEETING 3L interesting Reports AlscT Featured This Morn irig's Sessiori-Splendid Progress Made uy me . '" Tv .T. A. SiKKS The North Carolina Conference . in session in this city unanimously de cided at thfe morning -session to holdf jits next' .annual session, in the city Gf Raleigh in Edenton street .church. I When Bishop Darlington -asked--the uuestion, "Where shall the next ses sion be .held?" ' three; strong and pressing' invitations wfere extended for the meeting of 1922. The iirst tne lame. fvo!if-v lOiizabeth City, . through I iev. "J. If. Qrmona. Rev W. 'V. Peele hhen in a strong appeal asked . that l conference go to the capital city and llev.' V." A. Stanbury nominated H face, churojr,.-. W iltnington.! The .vote ( '.'. uikoh ami it-, was -seen inai ilia- iton street : had won, and later that jdaee ' was" by a. uqanimous vote se ".ected. . . " The --.conference made the - Election delegates to the - General Confer ! I'' J k-. hexi , , May, special order for 1 Q. o'clock"'toQiorrow. At that time a vote win De.tauen ior .six-clerical ana They will '.six lay' delegates;, ; and con-''-' The special o"nlcrv if for today .was rf"'ll 51 Tl ffifli fmrsrt 9.. 'ViVinrtrw - Th; was for .a ' special prayer service , for ad journed - the, cabinet i,n order that I )ie : and tle presiding - elders . might. attend this prayer -service. . The futurp of -the. conference - this morning was the. rapidity- -with which the conference .transacted '"its-, busi ness..Bishop . Darlington put confer ence in .high gear at the. beginning j and the ' speed limit was exceeded during the 'business session. " ; , At the appointed hour, for the as sembling of the conference Bishop Darlington called upon Rev.. A D. .Wilcox to lead tne religious exercises alter whicn tne roil, ot tne absentees of yesterday was called apd practi- .cally all who failed to arfSwer'at the previous roll call lanswered to their names. . . 1 .! In sppaking of the need of a spe cial hour' of praytir" for world peace Bishop Darlington' declared that it is 1 time to pause and be exceedingly rev- mi ;They cent: are: New 'Hanover, 1.8 per Craven, 3.3; Mecklenburg, i.o; i Guilford. 4.1; Pender, 4.5; Rowan,. 4.- . 6; Buncombe, 4.8; Hoke, 4.8; Iron. 4.8. Two other big industrial icounties are slightly above five per- i the guidance 6f the '.disarmament " w" ,las, ceen ln, narge or., me conference now in.'seision in the city ! tKf i-t orphanage in Belgiun but of Washington-' Bishop .Darlington rT:ho nas anferred.to the mis-.. ' " ' 1 The Stat cent. They are For'sythe, with ,6.3 per.v. were introduced - to the conference. cent, and Durham, with 6.2. precent. j Minute question No. . "Who , are -The others, are between five and -the j admitted on trial," and two , young-. 12 percentage figures. . mer. John Cleveland Cummings, of School' attendance in the state has ' Fayetteville district and Chauncey inreas.d -nearly ten per cent among , Munger Pegram weue . admitted, on the white population since the 1910 ; tiial. . ' census, there being 89.5 per cent of I Greetings from the North Carolina, the white school -children in attend-1 Baptist -convention, now in session in hnvp l.Kt vpnr ns afyninst SO. 7 TXT i . - - .t) ... ! SIX KILLED IN AN i AUTOMOBILE MISHAP (By Associated Press). JOHNSTOWN, Pa., Nov. 1 -Six persons were killed here c i morning when the auton which they were riding- crasiied through the guard rails of a bridge japanning the Pennsylvania .Railroad t j cut and fell to the tracks 50 feet be-j j low. The car overturned as it fell, I i pinning the passengers beneath it. The popular doctor's advice on "Mow to keep well" is "Place in cel lar and don't tell friends." It once was used for good sham poos but now it's used as bad sham- in 192. cnurcn. .v;, P.Cf :. 7-1 " i - - " , . a'.V ; i , . i : i 1 1 ( 1 . . - - - '( r - V- erent. Jle confessed that ,he walyery . 'much disturbed over.th$. condition' of the world, and that we ought tdhe . much in prayer that a Wofld disastet ' ; might not be visited -upon -",tis. "He .'exceedingly reverent in the ; presence ; .of holy things, for sal ho, "When you lose reverence for holy, things tw. are in a bad way".-1 ' -( ," ' ) ) M;nute question (No. 2; ;"WhotKe- main oft trial;' was call&i. arid. Johni, A ' pglesby L.ong, RoWert. M. 'Price, An-' "; drew J. Hobbs, JB.'dl. Cleg, and- ' John "V Harrell Were; advanced .' to-i. thsf class of the second ''.year '. after1' they had -,mad . Their t'. reports and , cuarfiuier was- passea Revs. 1-.. C. Brothers and W. fJ'Par- rar, two . minister -who had -beep- 'onr, trial fdr two years" Were '.rceelved""tn- vi fO full . connection f in the conference! ReY-. If.VlA Brown, whOi had been in -This class Was discontinued.' .- - The, fact that two of the oonfew etice's , young ministers had ' sone to ; the foreign field as nissionnriesdui- ; in the yeariwas brought aoi the). at tent Ion.' ytt -conference.; Thes'. voun - Unej are Rev. Benjamin Houston. Jr.. 18 now""ln Bra2H and liev.H. K. pop oi t' of ' the church inT Po- - land. Tho class of. ,,the third -yean was called arid : D A. Petty, L, C liarkin, , N. B. Johnston, O, . P. Fitzgerald,. J. t W "Dimmette, . Jon v W. Hoyle, J Jr.V Ji. C, D. Strcjud, E. ..M.,'Hall and E.W. i Glass wre 'advanced to th? classpf - lhe fouJth year. Rev. C, C. Carsoil who was in this c'lassj was on notion ; of Rev. R. II,;. Willis, presiding eder of the Elizabeth - City district; located ; without his request.-'. ,1 Question 12, "Who arp deacons off one year," 'was called by tht bishop ) A ndJ, R. Edwards, J. Bascatob.Hur-' jey d. A. Clark, E. C. (ManessV' J.' c. Williams, W R. -Hard'esty, E. ;CJ -; Few," B O. Merritt, . J. JJ.: Smith and W. B., Humble, were advanced to the " class of the fourth year. The conferenco,Asent , a' message v of , s -onsolatiwn and love to them.- '.Hon. ' ' '. T. pdmond, who has for a jambei ' of years, been the conference lay lead - ; er, and who is seriously slok at his heme in Kinston.' s The following resolution was unaiw , imously iKissed' by tho conference: ; , 'Whereas by -the unanimous consent ,-.. agreement the- United States Senate -. will take the final vote -On the JVil- ; lis-Campbell anti-beer bill tomorrow,;" resolved that the North ' Carolina J ; Conference favors this legislation knd t thftt we request Senator -Simmofag tq present this resolution to the senate: -and that we instruct secretary to wire. " this information to the senator.' , ' . , Revs. H, R- Wilkinson, of Virginia; Dr. Summerili, of. the local.; presby -War-.terian churtm; James Cannon,' III, and Dr. R. U Russell,"-one of the m issionary secretaries of the church. Rocky Mount was received in answer ,l,IUI"""u " yT by the Methodist to tho Baptist, I Tl fkes read, the. WpprtUf Itheb oard of publication and ip was . . - 1 I iftietu iu ma uuaru ui , iuriai.ia.ir ' i literature. . ' Rev. R. Tj. Russel addressed tha conference in behalf of tlu missi'oh-.. y operations of the church. t Rev. 8. E. Ragland was received into tho conference from the1 Cum uly this i,crfin,d Presbyterian church. V. v lobile in j . ' Jv ; ' , . . p . rTiMinri? . JArA" lKJ iAJnpiur.lv AMERICAN PROPOSALS WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.4-Adniiral Baron Kato, on behalf of the - Jap anese delegation to the Washington conference, today asked and receivetl from the heads of the delegations of the nine participating powers 'A d lay of several days to allow examin ation of the Far Eastern proposals submitted yesterday by China, ' V
The New Bern Sun Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 17, 1921, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75