THE DUNN
1 — I ——I—-~j[% 1 tr»w *ii- ignaMWMMBT
' Volunw Vl“. ■ ' Dunn, North Carolina,
MAKES AN APPEAL
FOR ORPHANAGES
Gorwutr Cuamroa Morrison
laauea Annuel Tkaaka
giving Proclamation
Making n special appeal for tha
orphan ages of the State, Governor
Cameron Morriaon Saturday loaned
hie hanlfcgivlnfi Day Proclamation,
calling upon the people of the State
to offer up thanks for tho year's
triumphs and prayers for the future.
Tha proclamation follows:
“One of tha most sublimely beau
tiful religious customs of our coun
try is that of tha Preside at of tho
United States and tha Oovornora ef ,
the various States of the Republic,
annually fixing a day pursuant te '
law. upon which tha people art of- i
flciaHy called upon throughout the ,
country, publicly in tha houses of i
religious worship, and privately, to i
acknowledge God and render thanks, ■
and ask for future blessings and guld- ■
ance. The day has always been a <
sweet and sacred one throughout the
growth of our 8tata. ■
“The President of tha Unitad |
States having designated Thursday, .
the twenty-fourth day of Nor am bar. ,
as a day of thankagiving, devotioa ,
and prayer. 1
“Now, Aerefore, 1 Camaron Mar- ]
IIIVH, uwvviuui III itUfWl v^nrunnki I
hereby designate and proclaim Thurs
day, tho twenty-fourth day of Nor- i
ember. 1921, as a day of Thanks- |
giving in this stale. ,
"The General Assembly having da- r
rignated the day, when fixed as a Is- l
gal holiday, I respectfully urge that ,
all business be suspended, and that
al of our people assemble in their ,
houses of religious worship to eek- |
nowledge and .recognise Almighty a
God; and tbet in their homes, and <i
private places, they recall God and p
their abeolutc dependence upon bis (
goodness and mercy.
“As a State the year it richly laden ]
with blessings for which we enght
Id render thanks onto Him from
Whom all blastings come. .
“The year's triumphs along lines *
of material and business endeavor are
unusual under all the circumstances
We should be grateful, sad with de
vout hearts render thanks; and gen
erously dedicate the wealth created ”
to sacred and benevolent purposes- "
“As a past of our thanksgiving do- S
votions and manifestations, I beg 1
that those who are stress and able -
remember tho orphanage for tho un- I
fortunate children of oar Mate, end r
that they contribute liberally through "
- their various religions agenotes to “
y wt trie raparity cfjjhnt baautl- *
ths bleeainga we have received, but *
lot as also on bended knees seek Di
vine aid and guidance for our future. «
"I aek lbs prayers ef the people <
for strength, righteousness end win- J
dom for all who are in authority, in £
State and Notion; that they may deal "
justly in all things affecting the dis
charge of their official dalles.
WOMAN SAT ON JURY IN
HARNETT OVER YEAR AGO
Eveel It Recalled la Effect To Keep
History Straight—Other LU
liagtoe News
LiUington, Nov. 20.—1“On Novem
ber Id, 1920, Harnett Superior court
convening. Judge W. A. Devir. presi
ding, a Jury was formed for the trial
of a certain cause, the said jury be
ing composed ed eleven men and ene I,
woman, the woman being MU* Carrie ,
Speight, offilctal court stenographer,
whose home Is in Goldsboro.”
This is a matter of record and tho
Item appeared, in Harnett County
News, Dunn Dispatch and other pap
ers Ineluding the dailies. Harnett
does not take the lead in everything,
but it never stands in the shadow
when K comet to recognition of the |
it dies as capable ciUxent.
Seventy-five eases have been drop
ped from the docket of Harnett Sup
erior court at this term. Tbs cates 1
were In the mein, those that bed
r**» feeble with age, ne longer
contested, hut were allowed te re
enalw asm iV. _A IL. 1..J!
CM machiaory. They went by the I
"Judgment aonauH” rout*. <
Winding ay the affair* of the rail- .
road, lata Cumberland Railyway and
Power company drew attorney* from I
the “four corner*.'• Receiver J. B. i
Baggett wa« given till December 1», I
to ale a fln*l rapert and settlement. i
Tbe court continues In session |
through next week with a heavy eel- i
radar to occupy tto attontlo*. .
Under the oupmrrialoa of Ulw
Mam* Camp, director of community
. eervieo. the Junior cttjseeablp eaat
petn turn boon oyonod '■ ‘Wnett
county. Student* of th« Mt* "!**?*J
are manifesting greet interest tn lhe
campaign. The dire*ter report* that
hundred* ef her* and fMo nr* wart
law «d.(._m_*L. oo*l t1#RU a4.
to'baarthr*haad "if ih#"ii*t when
ncM«fal ippi^nti ati rnr')l»
td.
With upward ef 110,0*0 .ebecrib
*d, the UHingteo Building and Ur
vrlopeneat company kaa keen organ I
i*d for tho specific purpoa* of baild
I»ff “F *ho town to the point whore it
will boginlo aeoomwodoU the peo
ple who •"**• eoeae her* t* Bv# and
do bearno"- 1%o company la organia
ed after the plan of building andtoan
with a »poe‘*‘ *hurry.Up” feature at
inched.
T.<pit»**0«* •* commendation and
approval of Harnett’*
wak# For** ahunjrt ceaiing from
all quartan »***«UUon mat
Foraat college- fund* wtU
be available for »*• H*rum atudant
Why not etait the wait*
mdbtlt dm* »
JOHNSTON COUNTY
INCLUDED IN FRONT
RANKS OF NATION
Our Canty I* Named Amass Filly
Hoaar CmiUm Of The
Can airy
Washington. — North Carolina
contains three of the 60 loading agri
cultural counties In the United States
—Robevon,- Pitt and Johnston.
This Is the enviable record reveal
'll in figure* mads public by tbs bu
reau of renaue covering the worth of
Igrieullural products produced by all
:he counties of the United States.
Prom the complete list the census
JUreau velvets 60 headUmr* and of
hiv number the Tar Heel state draws
hres.
California lends them all because
if its climate which makes the grow
ng of fruit a great industry. New
forte Illinois and Texas, much larger
ban North Carolina, come In the
Idler named In the 48 states of the
inlon North Carolina stand* seventh
>nd the majority of the states arc not
ismed at all in the summary of the
fifty leading agricultural counties
f the United States."
For the year mg. the census bu
eao says, the agricultural crops and
ve stock produced in Robeson eotsn
y were worth $28,889,828. Practi
ally all of this was represented by
rop* of cotton, tobacco and corn.
Tie** crops were valued at $22,190,- ,
62, the remainder wav the worth of ,
ve stock.
Por the same year the crops and ,
vc stock of Pitt county amountod (
> dollars to $21,486,117 and nearly j
11 of this wa* fn tobacco, cotton and |
orn. The value of these three crops ,
i given at $21.052,44!—the balance
cprcScntcd by live stock.
Johnston county in the same year
roduced live stock anil cropa worth .
19.842,510. Practically all of tbit
mount was represented by farm pro
ucta, cotton, tobacco, com and sweet
otatoes. The small balance was live
;ock.
__ i
A PROFITABLE BUSINESS (
im K. Hoitoa 3*IU Five For Is# '
—Learn Treaty Gan—Daughter
Imprvae* ia Health
Fire turkey* yielded Jim K. Hud
xi MO when ha brought them to I
larket yesterday and sold then to
aptain William D. Holland. On* of
>e lot-—Grand Gobbler of the Fleck
-brought 17.50 and convinced the .
ood Sampaon farmar that poultry 1
using is not an unprofitable depart*
I«nt of hit good farm. Jim K'a amO
g trifr.eaaaa to town with bias She
infided that tu had raiaed 75 tar
ry* this year. Disease got a few
t than, hut the larger number war*
HemthadMallaMmMmdM*
t borne and Chrirtnaa marketing.
Mr. Hudson it one of the moat en
rpetic farmers of the Dunn District.
m home is on the Newton Gror*
oad about four miles from Dunn,
e was full of newt vrhon he came
i to a«o the Dispatch folk yesterday.
Some of the news was bad. One
latanrr was the stealing of his true
r, double-barrel gun with which ha
as expecting to bag much game dur
ig the present hunting season. While
b and Mm. Hudson were in Fay-If
tteville last Thursday tome on* en
rred hi* home and took the gun from
s rack in the hall. He la not entirely
retain that some friend did not com*
> borrow the gun and finding erery
ody away just took it intending to
rlurn it in due time. If this is the
ase, he will thank the borrower to
rturn K at one*.
A good piece of new*, however,
as of the improving health ef his
augbter, Mrs. George Barefoot, who
as been in Pittman Hospital, Fay
ttevflle, for several days. Mr. and
fra. Hudson and Mr. Barefoot were
i Fayetteville to toe her last week
nd found bar condition to be much
nproved. They are expecting her te
eturn home within a few days.
•ORD WILL NOT RAISE
MUSCLE SHOALS OFFER
kgreameat Te Sell Te Him Wage*
Oa Differeaaa la Figure*—Cea.
grata S**a Te Get Keyset
Washington, Nor. 18—A report to
lengrem embodying the concletlone
rf Secretaries Weak* end Hoover an
h* proposal of Henry Ford fer the
lurchas* and Icaae of nitrate plant*
nd water power projects of Muscle
thesis, Ala., may be mads In a few
l.w* H __ - _ -_a ._i a . _
he adjournment of a preliminary
■onfrmnte between Mr. Ford and
rovemmrnt officials.
Rerlicd estimates made by army
ingineera, ft waa anid, plane tha root
>f construction work on the Wilaon
lam at figure* ranging from 112,
KiO.OOO to 165,000,000 following ear
lain amount* for improvement* in
lavlgatlon, Mr. Ford‘a original offer
ill owed 1*8.000,000 for tbe eonetrae
•l*n work neceemry to complete the
■am and, it wu undentood, be de
emed In the conference today to
l,t" u»t figure.
Tbe difference between Mr. Ford’*
■etlmctee and thoeo on army angi
am*' believed te be the principal
point aa which an agraament be
tween him and tha government htn
l**i abatement that a report
■“d#!*®0 ™ada to Coagrcaa within a
<•»?*. >*d aome to behave that
khe eonferencei bad reached a corn
pro mice on the figures.
CU—aatitp Caamelgn
Uatofitmty^Mev. *0—Uader «be
aapervlaiou afMlaa Marne Camp, dl
eocaed I"
af tha hlffh *■£##!* are manifesting
great Iota reel In the -Tpilgi Tbe
dhwetoT xepofild lfe*t hugjdnadi af
boy* and 8<n**f* «*•**» tMe year
far tbe eortifteat*i of haafer cUtoan
*Wp algo ad hff tha Oovemar and
hearing tha great aaal af tba State,
and Harriett county want* to bTaJ
the bead of the H*t when me-lfl
fal appllaants are anroUad.
POSTPONE SHOW
TO NEXT TUESDAY
“ICatcha Koo" Cast Dacfalaa To
Dofor Proaomlation Om
Wools
Presentation of “Hatchs Koo”. the
big oriental musical production to bo
ringed here under tbe auspice* of tbe
Chamber of Commerce for tbe bene
fit of tbe Public School Play Ground,
he* been postponed until Tuesday
night. Nov. 29. This was made nsec*
•■ry by the magnitude of the produc
tion end the inability of the casts to
grasp tbs fine points of their part*
n so short a time as that first al
lowed. It was intended to present the
ihow tonight
Costumes for the players have ar
rived and today or tomorrow th* flyet
Jre** rehearsal will be held In the
Metropolitan Theatre. Until bow re
ive ns U have been hold In groups in ;
Fraternal Hell. No two of the many
Croups have yst rehearsed together
leesuse of the limited space sfforded
a the hall. There are mere than 190
screens in the cast and cohnu.
All who have seen the daaccs and
icerd the songs of the show are con
'lnoeil that the big audience which
rill greet its presentation n«rt Tars
ia y night will pronounce It the best
ittrartwn aver offered in Dunn. The
erious song and dance groups will
■c magnificently costumed and will
ntrodure songs and dances never
icsrd end seen here before. AD of
he girls who are to take part in the
horns numbers have been well traia
d during the pest week.
Miss Dogma Carlson, who is here
or the John B. Rogers Production
Company, producers of Ketch* Koo
■ directing the rehearsal*. She will
ske past In th* shew ns s daaoar
list Carlson is an artist of mr* mcr
t and will introduce her own intar
irptAtian n# tiitk* Aaam
>4,886 BALES IN
FOUR COUNTIES:
_____ «
hum-Duk* Market Bay* Om ’
Sixth of Surroarndme ,
t
:OTTON ..N ..M Vf..I
Cotton production to November 0 J
I the four counties surrounding ,
nun was mom than ftfty par east |
motor this yaar thoa last, according »
> tha semi-monthly pinner's r^aM J
■■rn ii itdfc t, a. ■'■■■■ Iff j
tan of tha Department of Cote
wrtt. The total this yaar for tha I
our countiae ami 94,888 bale* a- 4
alnst 80,888 last yaar. This la tp. ^
roximstely 80 per cent ef the total [
rodoctian last year.
Johnston, second only to Robeeea 1
■one the counties of the 8tata, ?
sad the foar counties with a total of ,
h,778 bales against 23,444. last yaar; .
smpson was second ariht 22,788 a- j
xinst 12,428 last yaar i Harnett was ,
bird with 20,818 against 144*4 last ,
aar; Cumberland was at the foot of ,
he list with 12.8*7 against *4*4 last {
ear. Robesons total was 49,818 a- ,
ainat If,0*5 last yaar.
The whole state had ginned 882,- i
il8 bales this yaar against 96448T ,
•st year.
Of the 94488 balsa glansd tn the J
he surroandig counties the Dunn- j
)ukr market pamhaaad approximate- i
T ons-eixth. Mom than 10,000 bales ,
tave been marketed in Dunn. ,
Juke baa bought almost half that j
losntity. I
Contrary to former yearn, 8amp- i
on le ahead of Harnett in the sum- ,
ter of halos ginned. This Is due to .
he feet that both the Pot Tart win j
tnd the Pope rin warn burned this ,
rear. Until then they ginned much ,
rotten that had bean grown in Samp
on. This yaar much of that cotton
ins gone to tho smaller wins in the
-oral sections ef western Sampson.
Usually Dunn sails about one half j
>f tha entire crop of Harnett and ,
Sampson which in norma 1 yearn
>mounts to approximately 80,000
teles. Since little mom than 10,000
kales have been marketed hem this
rear's crop still in the hands ef the
farmers. In addition to this thorn am
thousands of bales of last year's crap
>0111 -8--O-.0
Many of tho farmers who are able
M hold their cotton are awaiting an
expected rite when Eero peer mlUe
■re sufficiently financed to resume
foil operation. It I* ia the hand* of
theca that moot of tho aaaold cotton
in tho Dunn Diatrlet now la held.
Tho Dann market ia about SS.OOO
boles behind normal for this end last
year when the reoord for former
years ia considered.
MAYO* OP DURHAM IS
PLACED UNDE* AMtEST
Durham, Nor. II.—Or. loin K.
Nanning, mayor of thla dtp, and
brother to Attorney General J. I.
Manning of Baletgh, waa anraatod
bar* today by Department af Jostle*
■feat* on a eharga of viotatiag the
Harrison nnreotie law. The mayor
waived a preliminary hearing and sroa
released on a 910.000 bond; famish
ed by friends, for his presence at
Federal oosrtln Balolgh, which com
renaa Tmeaday.
The eharga* agalaot tho mayor,
who la a phyttclan, grow cart of pro
scription* for two patients In this
fcepartaaont of Jpatieo agents hart
been wettrfng oa the caee far the
past eight months and Ms
se serious a eharga
to Ms friends
Dr. Manning
an election held Ia May. Ho has boo*
prominently Identified wtth tho affairs
of the elty for msay roars.
Oar mails bar* gono u tho dwell i
poo, OOP mafia have goao to 1h* dogs
Dwell Doga.
FOREIGN iffkFT
KILLED TTARIFF
Destruction Of lL|> Trad*
Two or throe |t<Kk Robert N.
Page Mid to me U^KTeaj we want
to Me our foreigt^Ba go to flin
dere after the wiBUvt to en
courage the nationKlurop* in
cry way wc know^B and that if
we do r.oH collect o^pU over there
La th* forts af g^^K* will hart
is^hty dow paym^BUe prediction
!* **«t being vehf^Kd the farmer
■* foaling trie reiu^^Er the farmer
>f the United Stg^K a producer
ror export. Half c^B eotlon crop
nuat go abroad oiBauit make a
■mailer crop. A la^Bount of our
obacra must bo ^^B or w* rauat
nak* a amallar rro^Bkt Earope h»n
10 money to pay if we exact
>ayment in gold. Blaartainly no
>ne will take dep^^HVd European
urrency. 80 ocrfBw. aiump.
>ff, and onr facto^Ba abut doi^i.
Co-operative tuBf sod all the
ither ache me. to i^Blfce .itoation
>f the farmer ara^B* time If we
nail up onr foreig^Bket, either by
afaaing to deal w^B*» or by r«
uaing their mon.y^Blook at what
ra are doing. IB ^Bmhar of thi«
aar, according to^Bmontbly bul
etin from the * trua.urv
ur import* of ^ --lad flag..
00.000. which __» Half the ,
otal far th* Mr h ay aar ago. I
iur export* fall r»004,ooo.000
» 0316,000,000 similar
srfcto "a •
’XtilZ'-St »7'
S5.iSMl„ »;.
« too:
»r th* asm* 1 , u 1
ra lock a UbL or- '
ban • half. the 1
tat maatfea pv
'x
ldta£ **" 1
_1 Gold i
Ib the bet this w« have
piled op a nsw to hasp foreign
goods out at ths Sited States and
Congress wants id crest* a nsw tar
iff wall that wflVse something worse
probably in that bna. But It appears
that even Republican adoration of
the tariff is mtetiag a limit, for mbs
of tbs beneficiaries of ths protected
industries art beginning to doabt the
sense of trying to do b osmose with
people ws rsftss to take anything
from Id payment at our account. Ger
many and alt «f the old world would
be glad to take largo amonnta of cot
ton from ths United States tomorrow
if our country dUUW take something
in payment that Europe can offer.
But wo bass a tariff wall to prevent
European stuff tram coming this way,
SO imports ham dropped from 14,
>58,000,000 for the first ntn» months
of last year to «1 J72,7B4,000 for ths
first nine months •' this year or much
lorn than half as mneh. Our imports
will be over thro* billions short this
year as computed with last year,
which means that w« will sail over
throe billions hf abroad this year
than last year. !■ that big total la
much cotton that wo would Uks to sell
and mneh tobacco, and much other
farm staff, aid hi that costracted
market ia the srhoic talc of the farm
er's flattened warkeL
Tuts KBIs Forele. c
It la absurd to wink that a cotton
rop of seven mlWpn bales la enough
'or the need* of the world whon arc
uivc made and a» foe years la roe
:ession a crop #•' sactedsd twelve
nillion bales end reached aa high as
lixtaen million bala*. The whole troth
ibout the collanae of the cotton mar
cel is that we nave allowed our for
»ian market to ha killed by our sb
rurd tariff policy and onr attitude
award the indtodrieo of the old
world. Wo can never g« a satisfact
ory pries far a totton crop of any
magnitude onlsm tha world is able
to hup tha cotton, and If wo ara to
males a cotton eriP of seven million
bales instead of to* of fourteen mil
lion bales our «r*»t industry In the
South la a mockary 0f what it was
and what it should be. With oil end
seed and meal »*4 lint the cotton
crop of tho Booth is throwing swap
about seven hundred million dollars
n pear if ws are to lose the seven
million bales thto makes the differ,
ence between the crop of this pear
and the average »f recent normal
pears. Yet the wto* men who talk of
the virtues of tariff toll ua that era
need a tariff on totton that arc may
■ban In tha Booth with those other
protected section* that think they
got a profit from herring out foreign
But killing the foreign trade la not
a crime against toe Booth alone.
When the cotton dates lose their hun
dreds of million* they lack that a
monnt to pay for things the protected
factories of the North would make
and ten. and buriaene la disorganised
every place. We torn aa a nation all
the benefits from the big foreign bu
rinoas and If wa h**p on pouring our
goods Into markets that cannot pap
it la not hard to MU what hi to hap
pen lo ua. We will find 4 bankrupt
fcurooe oaring ua to oner that cannot
be collected, and w* will ate our mo
ney tied up In dtots that will leave
i on tha bag to hold for the amount of
billions, and wo stone* And much aat
taf action In that ton of pruapeet.
I Tariff's Deadly Work
Tha tariff that tons to protect the
farmer along wIB Vn Northern man
LOOK TO AMERICA
TO FURNISH COIN
London Tima* Says Only A««r
ica Can Prwvunt Finaa
cial Cataatropba
London, Nov. SO. — Unless ths
United State* shoulder* tlu burden
of world finance only a miracle aaa
avert the financial catastrophe which
i» over drawing nearer, tho Sunday
Times declare* in its editorial col
umn* this morning.
The newspaper regards the Hesita
tion of armament as an accomplish
ed fact, for which H gives credit to
the United Statas, and peases on to
it* discussion of finance with ths re»
mark that it la hoped the American 1
people will display equal courage and
foresight la coping with the vastly
imminent menace of world finance. ]
“Amreiea alone can stabilize credit |
by davtsing noma scheme far flnan* <
Hag the nations now hovarlng on the .
brink of Insolvency," It say*, undsr (
iho caption: "Washington and worldL
insncc." i
“No one for a moment iauaint* (
hat Germany it abla to pay 500,000,- <
)00 gold marks on January 15. the
ilitorial continua*. "In the event of (
>*r failure to do so, the dUBeutties to i
French finance may prove in so par- i
ible, and If Francs follow* Germany [
nto bankruptcy the crash may wall \
>ring down the whole edifice of Eis- c
■opean credit. . I
"In such an event tho United I
States will suffer Incalculable loaaas. t
rhe only way out I* for America ta t
ibaerre the precedent act by the
tank of England when it saved Am* I
nesn credit In a minor crisis by I
Irawing gold from all the world to
oan where it was most needed."
“America bolds the world's gold
oday. Ths time la short for, should
Germany fall to pay, Franco may
nancli into tho Ruhr region and thou 1
rho can say srhat disarmament pro*
totals may not vanish in ths smoko
nr wart" ., ,
The Sunday newspaper*, which
List weak bcraldad to tiuEDfUA pub
lic the news af. tha Americas naval
limitation proposals, generally fail to
day to comment upon tha develop
a ant art Washington, laariag this to
special correspondents, who follow
the general line af approval and hope
fulness which characterised tha Brit
ish throughout the week.
The editorial space of tha Obearv
»r is filled with comment as the aw
apt India of dm Prince of
Sampson atepa to the front again.
First to report apple blooms this fall,
that grand old county now comes for
ward with the first matured apple.
It tha frost gets the apples in the
pring, the 8ampsonites can count on
a crop in the fall. Great Is Sampson,
“Seeing is believmg,” as Bill
£hakc<peare would kay, and a sam
ple of the delicious fruit from th»
orchard of G. L. Bryant, of Clinton,
' as been received In The News ami
Observer office. Mr. Bryant is a mod
est man and would never thine of ad
vertising l»i* wares, but Mias Mildred
Bryant, his daughter, who is a pupil
in the Clinton school*, sends along
the apples, and chaUangca any other
county in North Carolina to beat it.
last reports ware that bucklrber
rles were blooming in Sampson, but
no' reports as to the field of the tall
crop have been reported ns yet,—
Nows and Observer.
ITALY WANTS FEELINGS
OVER WAR TO SUBSIDE \
ItsKu Leaden Have N# Fear Of J
Aoy of Italy’* Earwpeaa
N.i«kWr. ’
Washington, Hot. tl—Italy has n* !
t**r of any of her European neigh- !
bort and her sole denim is to have
tha fooling* around by <b« war “h- .
.We and give way to the spmt of J
peace, an official ipokmnan of the ,
Italiair delegation to the am* eon- {
foronc* oalii tonight. PoUowiag the (
lead given bg Senator Schanaer in ,
hi* speech today be for* the eoafer- (
ence, the spokesman declared that ,
Italy kad not ovan awaited th# call ,
for this conference to begin the re
daction of her great army, which now ,
ha* been brought down to loa* than !
200,000 men. Moreover, the period of
military terviec Which, be loro the
war, wao 8 1-2 y*ar* already had been
substantially reduced, it wan ex
plained, and probably would bo cut
to eight month*.
Thom was no disposition on th*
part of Italy. It wao-added, to gueo
lion the right of Franco to maintain
a large army, inasmuch an sho occu
pies a peculiar position, But this large
army, It was stated, waa net regard
ed u* a menace to Italy.
ufarturor has protected wheat down
to a few cent* above a dollar a bub
al, and ha* protected cattle until we
have a smaller aambar in proportion
to the population than probably at
any time La our national hlstory/Our
cotton crop at AO par oont pro dec
t*on it selling just a trifle higher than
normal crop* sold for In previous
The crap af 1110, almost twslve
million bale*, told for ovor 14 ooata
on the let of December that roar.
The crop of apparently aaeaa million
baloa andor protection, looks at
though It weald roll for maybe a
cent higher la December of tbia yaar.
the crop of 1010 waa worth about
half more thaa the crop of 10S1 ac
cording to three figure*, which are
fram government report*
Tbi» la what (hutting ua oat fram
the market* af I u rope u doing t*
th* American farmer. Thu la nat a
political matter. It U the meet ear*
i lout danger that Amorteao ledautrv
bee ever faced. It invitee diaeoter to
thlt coentry aad to all we do huatoaaa
• with and anlam It la raltevad ao nun
l* prophet one ugh to toll wharo the
whale world tnll laud.
'‘BEHOLD HY WIFE V
ONE OP THE FINEST
FILMS or THE YEAB
Sir Gilbert FerLer Stacy Heft ltd
By G.ccgc MelM WML All
Star Cut
Htlleil by the Jfcttlca and mnfiaa
picture public at one of tbe An eat
production.* ef tbc current reason,
George Melford’t ‘Behold Hy WifcP
it coming to the White Way Theatre
for two day» commeaclng tomorrow
Wednesday. The Mary was adapts*
rrom Sir Gilbert Porter's novel of
Ac Canadian Northwest. “The Tran
Istlon of a “Savage."
The central characters are the ar
ctocratir simple Indian girt whom ha
■Dcouatcrs in Canada whils he is an
lasinati for the Hudion’s Boy Com
*•">■ -Rjcsivinir word from fiancee
>ack in England that Ac hu broken
rilh him because of hit family’s ob
ecUim to their marriage, the youth,
a a fit af rage, marries tha Indian
dn and tends her back to England
* h{t disgrace his blue-blood.
■d siree. Then ha proceeds to hit tha
oboggan in this own way. However,
Irunoetic events wort a timnaforma
ion in both the young Englishman
md his bride and ending to n lumpy
ns.
“Behold My Wife!” hu been fllm
d against a background ef uow
apped mountain peaks, btaak Canad- 1
•n trading ports, and luxurious Eng- '
ilk country homes. The action is in
"»«*«■! bv a distiagwtohed cast bl
inding Mabel Jallenr Scott, Elliott j
Ftilton Bills and Ann Forrest,
rank Condon adapted the etory to I
be screen. It to a Paramoont pie
are. I
—__ 1
kUBIMM A HL A ^EL A MB
Dvee,
Spicer, of Goldsboro.
At the asst* time, Gortnor Mart
ion declined to pardon fna Coley,
tnd Kliseason Coley, of Wayne coun
ty, ten tr need te eight months each
•n the county reads for making llqu
Parolet were granted te Nathan
Lassiter, Wayne county, sentenced
In November, 1820. to sot months an
the read* for making liquor and to
Caleb Reynoldt, ten te need te four
teen months on the public reads in
Boston county Jaly 1 Ml. Judge* and
ulterior* la both eases recommend
'd parole.
TAX REVISION-BILL* 18
PASSED BY THE HOUSE
Now Coot To taut* Whore tee dart.
Mesa Te Pern It In
Hurry
Wellington, Nov. 11.—fcy a vote
ef 232 to 1AA, the house lata today
approved the tax revision bill as re
written in conference. The measure
immediately was sent to the senate,
where it will be taken up tomorrow
with Republican leaders determined
upon its Anti enactment In time "
the ending ef the special
Congress Wednesday.
Before adopting the conierencc ro
port, the bouse defeated, 202 te 141,
* motion from the Democratic side
lo send the measure bade te confer
once with in tt motions to the bouse
managers to accept the sonata amend
ment increasing the inheritance tax
es. Forty-two Republican* voted for
the motion, while four Democrats ve
e* again n ix.
Only U Republicani belted on the
Inal vote, while six Democrat* voted
'or pa Mage. The Republican i oppoe
ng (he blit wart Back, Browne, ua
»ret, J. if. Saloon ami Volght, all of
NUconafn, Jams* aad Woofraff. Mi
'bigun: Mlehaelaen, IlUnaia; Ryan,
Mew York; Sinclair, North Dakota,
ind Keller, Minnesota. The Mg Demo
crat* were Campbell, PennrylvanU;
Loo. California aad Dupr*. Fayrot,
laxaro aad Martin, all of Louisiana.
WESTERN SAMPSON NOTES
Cooper, Not. IS.—Tbe passing ro
isntly of Aunt Sarah Emanuel, age
IS and Aunt Nannie Bledsoe ago TS
!»“>T ■xprooriea* ef sympa
thy. aad a rob* aria] of their manta,
rbey have not only .erred the In
dian roc* won, but anaworod away
call* for terries among their whit*
neighbor*.
They tarred well aad atony would
do better to emulate their virtue*
This evening at Horten* aw mill
OB on Ram waa the victim of a badly
mangled hand caused by • "cat-off'’
•aw. He lo*t oa* Soger, aad It la
hoped that the other part of his hand
carr he saved.
The trapper* have goo* out. Alton
Pag* claim* to have made this catch
in one day. Two mink*, oa* mean,
twe robin*, and tbe and ef hi* mid
dle finger
Tbe local tanner* era toning oat
tame fine leather. The price af'Wldee
ran *e law antil K was neeeanrrto
bring out the long dormant proeeaa
ef heme tanning. One fallow baa
such a fin* qnoHty antfl ha bos a
pair of (hoe* in proeeaa of making.
Maay aid debt* are needlag atten
tion sow. And earn* of oar folk are
ruaSy disturbed ever thorn.
School* bar* started wtth the usa*
^__I
OR STOCK UYES
TO RIPE QU) AGE
tu rip* *u age -TT—\~mtm\u'u
■***• the fact that jm ant, vkkk
m to have -kin ^nli h —<_
taa Boatk* ace. le aSTmataC
aa4 >—tacAayhe at eat kb
mtom aa* ml after Ike aether
a thle feihlnii
Ha ■ ** etSTal'r^r^^
k^,;S ifTLeSaSS ■.
'Mekee the aekUe hae t£le hany-aa, -
!*•*>*** 1*i bmM4 wagaa er ItwH
mknalV a»4 rreetaadaely tee lata