Rapid progress on 6lG building for Carolina Exposition
Rapid progress is reported on the 6lG structure for the Made in the Carolinas Exposition in Charlotte with design and space expansion plans to ensure ample room for exhibits and crowds.
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Newspaper
Roanoke Rapids Herald
Location
Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Aug 05, 1921
Page
2
Rapid progress is reported on the 6lG structure for the Made in the Carolinas Exposition in Charlotte with design and space expansion plans to ensure ample room for exhibits and crowds.
Construction on the big brick and steel structure for the Carolinas Exposition progresses toward completion by August 20. An air dome will house booths and seating for 2,000, with 25,000 square feet in the main building and 5,000 in the dome for exhibits from September 12 to 20.
Dr Mark L Carlisle pastor of Washington Street Methodist Church will attend the Methodist conference in London as a delegate for the Methodist Episcopal Church South. The conference begins September 6, but he will travel on the European continent for a few weeks beforehand.
In towns in New York Philadelphia and Cleveland the four eastern reserve banks hold more than 800 million dollars in unused gold. The idle reserves could back as much as ten billion dollars in credit yet demand remains weak in the East. Discount rates have fallen twice in recent weeks amid the surplus.
Naval stores production rose by more than a quarter in the 1920 season ending March 31, surpassing the prior year, based on data compiled by the Department of Agriculture.
Washington reports the United States will deal fairly with all invited powers and opposes secret preliminary parleys. President Harding and Secretary Hughes insist on American led, transparent procedures for the disarmament conference with no secret understandings or ententes. Aiming to schedule a conference convenient to all, no hurried fall meeting will be held.
David Owens announces the Made in the Carolinas Exposition in Charlotte from September 12 to 29 will be a music festival and manufacturing, educational event. Daily band concerts, vocal quartets, and instrumental solos with afternoon and evening concerts led by the New York City official concert band under AH Nussbaum. Two mixed vocal quartets will be formed for the show, with high ranking artists engaged to enhance the program and regional impact.
Nine year old Hmolla Laoritte and sixteen others including men and women are hospitalized in New Orleans after homemade ice cream served at a silver wedding anniversary is believed by physicians to have caused poisoning.
Commerce department data show exports to Europe declined about 1.5 billion dollars in the fiscal year ending June 30, while exports to South America rose over 30 million dollars compared with the prior year.
A new United Daughters of the Confederacy chapter has been chartered in Paris named the Major General de Polignac Chapter after Prince Camille de Polignac a Confederate general.
Leaf tobacco held by manufacturers and dealers in Washington totaled 1 679 pounds on July 1, up from 1 02 pounds a year earlier according to commodity records.
The Johnson City Tennessee old soldiers' home was described as a madhouse and the Fort Henry Maryland hospital labeled suited only as a sewerage disposal plant by Colonel R Forbes war risk director. He testified before a senate committee seeking broader powers to address hospital needs of World War I veterans.
Secretary Hughes formally demanded the release of American prisoners held by Soviet authorities. The appeal was handed to the Soviet representative at Reval via Consul Albrecht on July 25, and remains public only in brief summary. The move marks the first official US representation on the issue as relations with Russia are considered. In Montgomery, Alabama, Conrad W. Austin was dismissed as chief of law enforcement for insubordination after he refused to discharge deputies who raided Mobile citizens’ homes following the governor’s order.
In Mexico City the Chamber of Deputies defeated President Obregon’s bid for extraordinary powers to modify article 27, which nationalized oil deposits. The Senate nearly approved the move in parallel action.
A Tokio communication indicating formal acceptance by Japan of President Harding's invitation to Washington discussions. The note seeks to clear disputes over auto ownership and Eastern questions, outlining cooperation on disarmament and a federal license usable in any state. It aims to reduce interstate motorist complaints and ease tensions.
London reports the dominion premiers have agreed on issues affecting the Pacific conference after earlier differences. The Daily Mail notes a breakthrough easing tensions and aligning positions for forthcoming discussions.
The report notes Dr BW Spillman of South Bend Indiana and Dr L Flynn of Elke Nashville Tennessee were elected president at the Baptist assembly while a locomotive derailed after striking a heavy automobile near New Carlisle Indiana. The incident led to fatalities among crew members and disrupted proceedings at Ridgecrest.
Washington officials say regular War Finance Corporation short term bonds may start soon if Congress broadens the board powers to aid agriculture and railroads. Financing could follow treasury practice with $2 to $3 billion in obligations and an initial issue of $50 to $100 million maturing in six to twelve months, at interest possibly as low as five and a half percent.
Negotiations proceed with ten German farmers and their families who plan to migrate this fall to a clover timberland tract in the Mississippi Delta for a new settlement in the United States.
West Palm Beach Florida lieutenant W Milton Farrow 72 once world champion rifle shot returned to form by hitting ten straight bulls eyes a perfect 50 at 300 yards before the local rite land revolver club.
Washington reports July drought reduced cotton crop forecasts by 230000 bales, with total value estimated at 0000 dollars. The Department of Agriculture notes significant yield pressure affecting national supply and prices.
Jacksonville reports the Retired Ministers Episcopal Church has completed negotiations to purchase a hotel in Eustis to serve as a home for retired clergymen. The move aims to provide shelter and support for clergy.
Riga Leon Trotsky, the Bolshevik war minister, told Rosta in Moscow that reports of mobilization against states bordering Russia are false.
Travelers report men harnessed to plows aiding steady cultivation in the Morelos region as beasts of burden grow scarce. Lightning Strikes Launch Off Perry Fla Kills One Injures Several Drowns Near Gulf Coast.
An agreement for repatriation of Hungarian prisoners in Russia was signed July 24 at Riga, Hungary and Soviet Russia announced. China Honors Goucher in Peking. A presidential mandate confers the third grade of the China Ho decoration on Rev. John Goucher, president of Goucher’s Women's College, Baltimore.
In Washington the Comptroller of Currency Creasinger reports 8178 national banks in operation as of June 30, a net increase of 82 for the final year. In New York a chain store cuts candy prices about 50 percent amid prices protests. Paris reports a League of Nations order closes a Dansig munitions factory. Retail food prices rise in nine of ten large cities from June 16 to July 15. Philadelphia invites former Army division members to a reunion with a Be There or Be There warning.
Fourteen hundred local and regional manufacturers plan exhibits at the Made In-The Carolinas Exposition in Charlotte from September 12 to 14. Officials say the event will showcase nearly all Carolina products across diverse industries as a boost to regional trade and awareness.
A large endowment of more than 1 000 000 will benefit Virginia and North Carolina institutions. About 11 000 for Episcopal extension in North Carolina and 15 000 annually to the Church Educational Society of Virginia for ministerial training are planned. Two or three orphanages will receive 2 000 yearly, with 400 yearly to each Darling church. Chapel Hill Episcopal Church gains 2 000 annually. rest of funds distributed broadly. Asheville plans a 12-year-old prodigy Helen Pugh at the festival.
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