Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Nov. 24, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, 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
a rai r3 TT T7 111 "yL. XVII-NUMBER 32- FOUR O CLOCK EDITION SCOTLAMB NECK, K. P., FRIDAY, KOVEMBER 24, 1922. TELEGRAPHIC SERVICE TIGER" LUSHES I SENATE TICI GLARES THAT SENATORS ARE MISLED BY GERMAN PKOPAGANDA. Turks Declare Americans Need Not Be Alarmed CLAIM THAT THET HAVE NO riSPOSlTION TO DRIVE AMERICANS OUT OF TUR KEY, ESPECIALLY EDUCA TORS AND CHARITABLE WORKERS. r, (By tn. Ol. Associated Press) Mass.. Nov. 24. The France lashed bac-k criticism m an mi grant ed the Associated wnlvirio" vtartieularlv to 1 . a ; i, .,t iL c Senate i T T , K i-vUicisms oi senators ixiivrn i. 1 (U,iv werimr .oemaor unco civ cxnlained 1 ranee s use o ,T T rk troops in tne. Army i T 1 Xl, 4. 4-1- xition. declaring mai Was llllSiCU. V ueima x An lu bl Oi :l Senate u (By Associated Press) Lusanne. Nov. 24. Turkey's spokesman, upon hearing of the arrival of an American Mission ary representative here, express ed hope that American philan thropic and educational institu- trolls would nut be neediesslv alarmed by the advent of a new regime in Turkey. The Kemalist agent explained that there was no disposition to drive out Americans, especial! v those engaged in educational and charitable undertakings. ill i HI 1010 FIRE HI 101, I. LMARY'S ! ALUMNAE GIVEN ! ALLOTMENT . i i . ! 5 CENTS PER COPY Wake Forest Home Coming Begins Today in- EACH MEMBER EXPECTED TO RAISE $160-00 PAYABLE Heme Coming DURING NEXT FOUR YEARS. CHIEF LIEUT. OFDEVALLRA EXECUTED (By Associated Press) Richmond, Va., Nov. 24. Fire men are till rjourins water into i ue orie company Duiiaing,; December first the drive to musical instrument dealers, and raise $100,000 for St. liiuictiiioiis, are mm me loss wui j sciiool, italeign, will be launch-1 ui me occasion, ivn at exceed one hundred thousand i ed and will he rmsherl until it I tractive program has) been ar- is finally made a success. Theiran?ed for the two big days and push will be on from December! tne whole student bodv Wake forest; Nov. 24. Be- iijiaiij; mis. rtiieinuoii auQ lasi- through Saturday. Wak Forest will celebrate her first inaugurated this iaii. Ihe annual,' Society Day v-uaLum xias ueen iransiormea m- end and many old students wi'liCUTed. having been charged with Marv'si return to the hill to join in th! having a pistol in his possession nen arrestea by 1-reo Staters at Yv icklow (By Associated Press'i Dublin. Island. Xov. 24. Ers- l-i r. it j . iviuc iiiiaers. Eamonn Chit' lieutenant of discovered and that there was i.uv,- not a single black soldier on (it'-man territory. U dared Hitchcock to go to I'raiKe, and learn the facts WEATHER REPORT For North Carolina: Fair to jj.nt and Saturday. Cooler with frrt tonight. Fresh and steady n.-.rthwest wind Maddry Sends OutS.O.S.Call on November lOtl dollars. The fire was about three o'clock yesterday 1st to 15th, during which time : h' awaiting the annual event but after an all nisrht battle bv it is hoped that the the firemen, smoke continued to amount will be raised, pour from the basement where! thousands of phonographs andj Each alumni is given lecords were stored. and But on honor to trv to r I ' ' " ih-t i i ?j necessarv Hog n Shipment March T,v C. E. Littlejolm, County Agent.) Most of the farmers in the county are now running their hogs on peanuts and they will uyt tne ciieapest gams oi mei TT l -Jl ve;ir. nave vou iiuurea oui i whether you will have some ur- 1 . 4 1 j Dins or not. .vooiiT seven ca loads' have iilreadc" been" 1m fur the market in March and these are all surplus hogs. Many farmers make the mistake of slaughtering all the hogs that they turn into the peanut fields regardless of size. Take a hog of about a hundred pounds at slaughtering time and you are making a mistake if you turn him into pork at that time, b caue you can put him on a bal anced ration and sell him in Mari-ii weighing from one hun dred seventv-five to two hund red pounds. When you kill a hog out of the peanut field, hi thsh h soft and oily but after lie has been fed a balanced ration a majority or them will kill hard, a few soft but none oily Have you awakened to - tho fact Raleish, N. C, Nov. 24. The, pet and pride of North Carolina ! niiPni Fi II niUiniTP Baptists in their Thomasville Bap IH mUiN HUN S doors and received its first child November 11. 1885. Since then it has received, cared for and -- , . ! 3 i " i - i uciiiieu ior useiui citizensmp 2.134 others. On account of lack cf room it has been compelled through these years to turn down the applicatio nof at least 12,000 others, -544? of them this vear. the exercises began today the 24th with the annual inteV-So- eiety debate in the afternoon.! the task,! Tile question for, debate is Ee- al3o . solved that all mter-allied debts! $160.00 payable within ', contracted ior the prosecution of overcome by the smoke but re- the next four vears i Ilie tireat War shall be cancelled. turned to the task aft or be nr I me aiiirmaiive siae oi tne que-- f revived. The origin of the fire) In her need, St. Mary's natur- j tiou v:il1 be upheld by Guy P. . is unknown. It was fully cover-' ally turns to the three Groups ofi Q Lattamore and R. E. Wil Ldi ed bv insnrannr-p I fvinQ wlinm oItp lm spwpH 01 ayetteville Avlnle L. L . Kobin j her ajuninae ; to all loyal Episco j paiians and to every friend of I education. MAC SW IEY lany oi the iicrhters were; or give BiriS STILL i RESPECT IL R. L SUPPLIES December first a luncheon will be given all former St. Mary's girls in Halifax County at Scot land Neck. Miss Laura Clark is chairman for Scotland Neck and Miss Kebe Shields for Halifax Countv. For 17 years this splendid in stitution has been presided over by Dr. M. L. Kesler in such a way as to inspire confidence and the ! co-operation of the great mass of Ihe ..Baptist people throughout - 4 - - , j the State. It now has 551 chii-i V-" L ! ,1 , x A o o ,i i t ing'at' Thoma.ville and 9S"""ot' them being at the Kennedy Homo near Kinston. Besides these, 133 other children are aided by the Orphanage in their support at home with their own moth -s. mi l n j ine annual cost oi running ttis institution is $150,000. It costs ( on an average of $19.40 per month to take care of a child. Every Baptist in the State, un less he is hopelessly disgruntled, believes in the Orphanage. He may have some grievance against all the other objects fostered by the campaign, and hence refuse to take any hand in it at all. lie may never have formed the acquaintance of the gentlemen from Macedonia nor heard his the SAMARA, Nov. 23. One of the largest bandit gangs in Russit ! 1700 strong which neither ihe I ited Armv nor tamme has as vet stamped out, ontinues to opreate in the Pugachof district, but in no way have the robbers ever at tempted to interfere with Amer-j :can relief workers. It has been) estimated that about 1200 of the! men have horses. The band is' made up chiefly oTarmy desert ?rs who operate in units of 15 to 20 men. According to relief workers, the bandits the bandits always make it a point to avoid any thing belonging to the American Relief Administratinoj In Bal avoka the government warehouse was robbed while the A. R. A j storage house, next door, bulg-l ii'ig wfrh cocoa, sugar, canned I milk annd othr good things to eat, was not even touched. son of Syla, and Leroy Martin of j Ilamptonville will defend thej negative. Following the debat ! the bronze memorial marker ded-j ieated to Belvin W. Maynard, tho! flying parson, will be unveiled with the presentation given bv Dr. J. A. Ellis of Raleigh and! the acceptance by Dr. W. L. Po- ' teat of Wake Forest College. Ini the evening the Society orations; will be given bv E. S M KUNbLK STRIKE MAN EXPORTS STILL FAR BELOW NORMAL Pibott of;;liJ KJ11LJU. Cl7eUJlll" Wll 111 Cillrt UUll , ; Harmony, II. PfNavlor, of Dunn j was -lven extreme nnetion. (By Associated Press) Dublin, Ireland. Nov. 24. An nie IacSwiney, in a letter to newspapers, says that her sister Mary, who has been on a hunger strike twentv davs. received the Wednesdav and vty Associated Press) Berlin, Nov. 23. 4 ' Made in Greiiaismy" has regained oniy about a third of the popularity i enjoyed in foreign markets be fore the war, according to trade estimates on the amount of ex ports during the first quarter o)" this vear. ! America's Greatest Need, E. A.l i ""N ft m n m i t -v ' uaraner, oi neioy, r.ae i'erson-; ality of Woodrow Wilson. and John S. Thomas, nf Saxapahaw.i Racid 'Aspects of the Peace Prob-j lem. A reception will be jrivenj ioliowm- tne orations Annie gates of she has to a nur cd food. wa sremoved from t he Mount Joy prison where fasted since last Friday 1112: home but still refus- The program for Saturday shows something doing everv minute. Designated as Alumni' Day, the visiting alumni will have; breakfast at 8:30 at Forrest Inn.' A general alumni meeting wilt follow the early morning gather-) ing and the problems of the; alumni work throughout the state! j lunsinr nrnimiun nuuaLutoHiinb l-ilillAaiE&Dl" Rill I Dnirniiib dill will be discussed and plans for- The first three months of 1919 Undated for a bigger and better l recorded outgoing products a SSOfiatioTi in Nnrtli fmlirm .1 amounting to approximately 59, -1 At 11:15 the new Gore Field,! 200,000 double centers (about -ut 1V vIr and Irs ciaud Gore! 6.525,616 tons) and valued at ana lr. and ?rs y iu Gore, (By Associated Press) Washington, Nov. 24. The House convened an hour earlier today to give- more time to mem- formalh dedicated As far-off call, but the cry of chile lina does appeal to him. th'At in iwn vp;nx linr vjill i be one of vour money crops and ! .rPlian clllld here m rovth Car0 si'e you making the preparations to meet this change? Yon have : k -i . t 1 o t ample time now to make this according to a Deauniui cus chane in an orderly manner but torn, generally adopted in North you wait until the weevil is Carolina every body is asked to Playing havoc with vou, then vou give as a "thank offering" dur only will be the loser. We must mg the Thanksgiving season to gradually grow into this change the Orphanage of his choice the agriculture and not abruptly money equivalent of at least one ?o into it. About three hundred day's work. Certainly that is a seres of alfalfa and clovers were reasonable request and a fair Panted this fall and it is hoped measure of our responsibility to that a thousand acres of lespe-j these little ones. If this is given &za clover and carpet grass will j in the right spirit it will bring .a put out in March. Pasture j eorrespondinglf large amount of a;e the first requisite of goodj joy to the heart of the giver. Restock for a good pasture wil Remember the words of the cheaoen arul ;irmYmv thf wr vie ! Lord Jesus, how he said. 'It is more blessed to give than to re- Ja nogs, cattle or noultrv. Sear in mind that the ship-) iiijj oj. nogs we are going to Hake are surnlns hns. Snnnlv i " r jOUr own npprl firt nnrl if thftrfti ai'e anv to shin, let vour countv I ' trt 1 j Jgent know about it and he will ke'p you with the rest. A few - locally have said that hogs tannot be produced for six cents 'Pfmnd or be produced at a good jjffit hut they have .only to open 5&1 did it. in Jnlv. Y . Mi .vour number of surplus with the county agent at )Ilee and let them stav on pea- T.s m - Si until they weigh about one. Jdred and twentv-five nonndjs JJen will take them off pea and put them on a balanced :'0n. All "hnrro oMilr? lha nr ration by the middle of Jan . The county agents office ' fl I 11 ! Aft i "uiiness ottioA nnri fin not ceive.' NELSON UGH '5F TRAVEL BY L MAY AND (By Associated Press) 24. An effort an illustration of further consideration by the bandits of th! famine sufferers, it is related I entirely tli;it cmnp of thp p.ricr last Sum-1 for 1913 raer rode up to one of the A.R.A.j village kitchens, merely tasted i the food being prepared for the children ; pronounced it very good, chucked a few youngster under the chijns, wishing them, good appetites, and then went thir way to the home of the vil lage treasurer, which thev looted. ! stone 3UU,UUU,UUU marivs. Tiieso ; ,vjh )e Jiigures do not include coal aenv-j addresses by several influencial ered on the reparations account. j alumni. At 2 P. M. the whistle It is noted that if coal were ieU It rmt nf onnsidprntimi hotri with' L'ers aeslrm TO sjeak during the remaining two debate on the uavs of ipping 1 creneral liill. will sound indicating the bea"in idnsr of the annual North Caro-i and 1922, the amount jh- Qt,itp.Wakp Forest ebish on! of German's exports for the first j the jocal gridiron. This year thej quarter would be 46 percent ia-J prospects are brighter than in stead of 32 percent as much as anv 0f te reCent vears and the! was shipped out during the sameiteam tjiat w;n represent the Bap-1 n n m lUUIYb AMERICAN period in the last pre-war year. 1 GOVERNMENT Holland proved the best Con- 1 I 111V I 14 1 V. . v - J" " ' ' - - 1 17.2 percent of the total export ed. Other European nation honsrht as follows: The Scandi- i navian countries., 11JJ6 percer.r ! England, 1)1 percent; Switzer- 1 " land, 4.7 percent, Italy, 3.9 pev-j f tist in the fray will go on the field with the old fighting spirit to scrap until the final whistle. The State band, forty-five, strong, has offered its service and will augment the Wake For est band for all the exercises n' Saturday. This courtesy on the' part ot tne fetate authorities is RELEASED FROM RUSSIAN NAVY (By Associated Press) Mo scow Nov. 24 Ilimrv P. DuBellet. Jr., of New Orleans, lj'j.. j.u years old. who was con- RECOVER EEKING TO MONEY cent Spain, 2.4 percent : Czecho-I Pleasmg to the Home Com (j jnto the Russian n in Islavia, Hungarv, and the Kal- ? Committee and is a fine : m-: 1919 beCHnse he C0llla not show ! kans, 13 percent. Statistics are Iex to the excellent feeling which j )yin non.Rllssian cltl. Snot available on the export to will characterize the occasion. ,N ; 2tnslli has been permitted to non-European markets, Vndivid- special tram will bring a- large, j Jeaye Rnssia V)n representations uallv as to nationalities . 1 WAR THE CONTRACTORS Thp ohief articles sent abroad were chemicals, electrical prod ucts, textiles, wares in iron and ; other metals, leather goods, trin jkets, musical instruments, toj's. wood, and wine. AVAR OM BACK AGAIN IN RUSSIA I (By Associated Press; Petrograd, Nov (By Associated Press) vjrer iiiai-i icAiuca axe oxvj. . have suffered particularly be . 1 cause of the transitions .wrought j this fall is enjoying by the war. It is claimed herel caviar feast in many years. War, Till I U 1 11 1 f revolution, iamme ana iacK or rail transportation interfereJ srreatlv with the caviar industrv, England to preserva- 7.. - lOIl; Jf J VA. U1X1 V J something for him to do. 111 touch with vour countv 6 t "1 1 ' , "t ana keep in touch with him. 1 London, Nov is being made in raise $500,000 for the tion of the Victory. .Nelson s flagship in the Battle of Trafal gar. The famous vessels is at present at Portsmouth, in a very bad state of repair. So far has sne deteriorated that, if it is decided to bring her to London, she will have to come overland; she could nol undergo the journey by water. ii hPtwPfln 1H14 and lyio XX UV "- - ' i England and France transformed their textile production and be- . . igan imitating lierman patterns Nov. 2. A series 1 A nwMipS(!pS. in other Eurc- the recovery of mon-i aQT1 lnTirla pntirelv new textile construction) ? -, 1 in which, it is asserted, efforts were made bv the American Relief ministration. When DuBellet eventually found his identification papers, he managed to get a statement ; from Soviet authorities acknowl edging his American citizenship, I but the naval commanders at first refused to recognize these as entitling him to release from na- 24. Russia! al- duty.' The intervention of; the greatest! the American Relief Administra tion then was successful. Du Washington of suits for ies expended for the of war cantonments vas decided on as the next step in the gov ernment's campaign against air leged frauds under war con tracts. The number of suits to be filed has not been definitely decided but it is indicated that a dozen or more separate actions are in prospect. The initial cases involve the construction of camps m the Central States. j confined to copying quality productions. Germany s Spain, which was one of the FatherDand5s best customers in this line before the war, has es tablished a textile industry which already is providing note worthy competition not only in Spain and Portugal, but in the Lain-American countries as well. but it is now going again, as iu the old days, and the delicacy is on sale in many shnn in the cit ies, and in the village stores as well, even in the famine areas. While in Paris, London and Berlin caviar continues a great luxury, costing a dollar or so a smack, here it is doled out to all comers for about"a dollar, or its equivalent in Bolshevik roubles, a pound for the freshnest and best. Pressed caviar may be had for fifty cents a pound, and even less, and is very popular with the workers. Belief has gone to Paris to join his father. COTTON MARKET. TODAY'S MARKET DECEMBER 25.52 JANUARY 25.58 MARCH 25.61 MAY 25.51 JULY 25.17 YESTERDAYS MARKET DECEMBER 25.27 JANUARY 25.33 MARCH 25.45 MAY 25.32 JULY 25.00
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 24, 1922, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75