Newspaper Page Text
PACE EtGBI
-L-V
milm
Fresh Fla. Snap Beans
Pa. Squash
^a. Tomatoes
resh Spring Onions
Nice Celery
Iceberg Lettuce
Carrots.
PIGGLY-WIGGLY.
There was an advance of a quar-
or of a cent a pound In cotton
Puosday over the cloao Saturday.
THORNTON’S
Wednesday
Dinner 50c
»: , Vegetable Soup
Choice Irish Stew or Roast Beef
Turnip Salad Ham Hock
Creamed Irish Potatoes
Cauliflower
Cherry Pit-
Muffins and Hot Biscuits
Coffee, Tea or Milk
50 Cents
Supper 50c
Breaded Pork Chops '
Hominy Grits
Buttered Carrots
Fried Com Fritters
Fruit Pudding
Hot Biscuits
Coffee, Tea or Milk
50 Cents
IN Send sweets to
' Your Valentine!
fl) NORRIS
™ HOLLINGSWORTH
JOHNSTON’S
Every Candy in our stock ii
mode from pure selected
sugar and syrups.
GEORGIAN PALM
GARDEN
77! TC
Then waa naomarket Monday he
cause of Llneoln’s birthday anni
versary holiday. At the close
Tuesday middling grade cotton
was bringing 28 1-4 cents
pound.
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW YORK — The cotton mar
ket oi>encd steady at an advance
of 7 to 14 points. This was not
a full response to tho over holiday
strength of Liverpool, and there
appeared to be considerable sell
ing for Wall Street and Southern
account. These early offerings
were readily absorbed, however,
by commission house and scatter
ed trade buying and prices soon
worked up to 28.40 for May and
25.35 for October or about ten to
15 points net hlghor. Private ca
bles said the strength In Liverpool
was due to moderate trade calling
and light offerings. Rouses with
Liverpool connections were buy
ers here df'tho opening probably
on the differences and over holi
day reporta of a* firm spot situa
tion were reflected by the relative
firm ruling of March contracts
The weather map showed consider
able rain In the south with preci
pitation heavy In parts of Missis
sippi and Georgia.
Reports of an active demand in
the local markef for cotton goods
for deliveries extending into May
at the ton prices for the season
probably helped the tone of the
early market. After selling up to
28.41 for May however, the volume
of buisne8s tapered off and trading
became comparatively quiet liter
In the morning. The early realiz
ing by Wall Street traders, com
bined by southern selling appear
ed to have supplied the Immediate
demand and prices sagged off un
der scattering liquidation. May
declined to 28.25 and October to
25.22 and the market waa quiet
around midday with prices hold
ing within- a few points of last
week’s closing quotations.
Tho market was easier during
the middle of the afternoon unden
a renewal of scattering liquida
tion with May selling off to 28.08
and with the more active months
showing net losses of about 6 to
17 points around 2 o'clock.
Mar 2798. 28.09 27.75 27.96
May 28.20 28.41 28.08 28.26
July 27.78 27.81 27.52 27.71
Octl 26.35 25.36 25.38 25.25
Dec. 25.00 25.10 25.01 24.97
II PUBLIC EVENT
Spanish Mackerel
Fresh Mullet
jtorfolk Select Oysters
^Wholesale and Retail
561 E. Broad St
*
. DollV hide your light under a
bushel. Let it bum brightly
through Banner-Herald Want
Ada where it will surely be
lean by the people you want to
bach.
■Employers who are seeking
’’Mlp *re watching Banncr-
' Herald columni. Place your
Ufant Ad today.
PHONE 75 jh
:-V
Bander-Herald-
NEW YORK SPOTS
NEW Y O R K.—Cotton spot
quiet. Middling 28.05.
LIVERPOOL COTTON
LIVERPOOL — Cotton spot
limited demand; prices steady;
American middling fair 10.77;
good middling 16.17; tally mid
dling 16.07; middling 16.97; low
middling 16.72; good ordinary
16.22; ordinary 14.92. Sales 6.00C
bales Including 4,600 American re
ceipts 6,000 bales Including 3,700
American. Futures closed quiet;
February 15.62; March 15.75; iMay
15.30; July 16.03; October 13.79;
December 13.46; January 13.36.
TOBACCO EXPORTS
WASHINGTON — Cuban ex
ports of leaf tobacco In 1922 to
talled 34.600 pounds as compared
to 25,687,600 pounds in 1921, and
exports of cigars last year mount
ed to 91,831,749 as compared to
53.776.484 In 1921. the Commerce
department reported today.
COTTON8EED OIL
NEW YORK—Cottonieed quiet.
Hummer yellow 1090: prime crude
9.75 ; salon 3,500. Closing. March
11.09; April 11.15; May 11.37; July
11.55; Auguit 11.55.
LIBERTY BONOS
NEW YORK—Liberty honde
closing; 3H* 101.76; First 4s 98.70
bid; second 4s 98.70; First 414s
98.9; Second 414s 98.78; Third 414s
99.10; Fourth 414s 98.98; Uncalled
Victory 484s 100.20. U. S. Govern
ment 414s 100.00. .
Garbed in the time-honored ap
parel of the calling to which they
aspire, three students at the state
college of agriculture were con
spicuous objects of attention about
the campus Monday.
It was the quarterly Initiation of
the Aghons. an honorary frater
nity romposed of students who
have maintained a standard of ex
cellence in their college -work.
Three neophytes were treading
for the Drat time the hot sands
that lead to the Inner sanctum.
The sands In reality were most
ly sticky clay, not particularly
warm, either, according to the can
didates. Belntcd wintry weather
had taken care of that. But the
candidates enjoyed themselves,
and so did the spectators.
Whether by orders of the grand
exalted caliph, at any rate, the
new converts exhibited a lavish
generosity that seemed to please
highly everyone concerned. They
drove a hunch of co-eds to chapel,
stering a royal chaise which In bet
ter days had seen service ns a
drayman’s outfit. They lectured
on corn salves to the various clas-
dlsmlsslng both classes and
professors. They discussed sage
ly the merits of proper nutrition
before the crowded cafeteria, evok
Ing hearty applause from the audi
ence.
S. G. Candler, of West Virginia,
N. D. McRalney, of Elmodel, Gu
am! J. G. Chaffin, of Madison, were
the lucky three to be selected for
membership-by the Aghons at their
last regular moetlng. The Initia
tion will come to an end tonight
with a banquet to be staged by the
fraternity at The Pines. All sre
either Juniors or seniors and stand
high among their classmates.
The Aghon Club was organised
by the junior and senior classes of
1921. Its membership Is confined
to agricultural students who, be
sides diavlng completed the regu
lar scedules of study, have also
gained honors In public speaking
or athletics. Three candidate* are
taken In each term.
Rail Shipments
At High Point
— s
WASHINGTON.— Unfilled or-
ders for railroad locomotives at
the end of Januury and shipments
during that month established
new high records since monthly
statistes were inaugurated by the
Bureau of Census at the beginning
of 1920, the Department of Com
merce announced Tuesday. ‘ .
The unfilled orders January 31
totalled 1,788, as compared with
SECOND MEETING
SUGAR JUMP8
NEW YORK — Excited trading
and violent advances took piece lu
the sugar market Tuesday. Fu
tures Jumped at the opening in
some cases as ranch as 100 points,
the maximum fluctaUons permit
ted by the exchange In one day’s
trading.
Potato Assn.
Does Not Meet
o meeting
qrs Association was held Tuesday
morning 6s was scheduled due to
the very hard rain that fell dur
ing the morning hours.
The next meeting U scheduled
to take place next Tuesday at 10
o’clock at the Chamber of Com
merce offices.
The Poultry Association will
meet Wednesday afternoon in the
office of Mrs. Annie May Bryant
in the court house. Four o’clock
is the hdur.
Delay Probe of
Fla. Race War
BRONSON, Fla.—Investigation
the rsce.clqsh at Rosewood,
near here last month, scheduled to
start yesterday by t#«.. special
grand jury empanelled end charged
by Judge A. V. Long, of thd eighth
Judicial circuit, waa postponed un
til today because of the non arrival
qf George DeCottes, prosecuting
attorney of Sanford.
tuuwivu itioo, as wiii|iaicu nun
1,592 at the end of December and
207 on the proceeding January 31.
Unfilled orders for foreign ac
count, however, declined slightly
last month, the total being 89 as
compared with 91 at the end of
December and 60 a year previous.
The ordcre filled last month to
talled 229, of which 12 were ship,
ped abroad. Tho comparative fig
ures showed that 210 locomotives
were shipped in December and 74
in the proceeding January of
which 16 and 63, respectively,
wct)t to foreign buyers.
Profits Were More
Than Six Million
CHICAGO.—Net profits of The
William Wrigley, Jr,.Company of
Chicago, manufacturers, for 1922
were <6.146,635 after deducting
ell charges and federal taxes, it
became known today. Thai
amounted to a profit of $11-40 i
share on the 639,065 schares of
625 par common stock outstanding
before the declaration of 10 per
cent stock dividend late in Decern
her. '
Debt Bill Given
Right of Way
WASHINGTON—Agreement was
reached Tuesday by Senate repub
lican leaders to lay aside the ad
ministration shipping bill tomor
row for Consideration of the Brit
ish dsbt settlement bill.
CHAMPIONSHIPS AT STAKE
BOSTON—The American fly
weight boxing ckamplotwhlp win
be at stake tonight when'Pancho
Villa, the little Fllllpjnb, who holds
the title meets Frankie Mason; of
Fori Wayne, Ind- former holder.
The'match Is scheduled for t<n
rounds and to a aecl.km.
Addresses Athenians.
Enjoyable Session Assem
bling 39 Officers Is Held
With Dr. Moss Presid
ing.
The Athens Hector of the "Asso
ciation of the Army of .Ae Urited
States" held .the, second, meet!
since ItO-'organtssfierJ -hye’a^'l
Georgian hotel parlors. Monday
night whsre a supper Was'enjoyed
and a short business session held.
Thirty nine officers of the Regu
lar Army, Reserve Corps, National
guard or ex-offlcers were pres'ejit
and a most enjoyable hour and a
half was' spent. Dr. Will Moss,
who holds the rank of Lt. COL in
the Medkal Reserves, president df
the Sector, presided and reports
were heard from Col. Ryther. chair
man of the program committee.
Major Burch, chairman of the Ex
ecutive committee, the secretary
and other officers.
TO DELAY
CHARTER.
Pructlcolly every person In at
tendance Monday night became «
char;«r member of the organlsa
tion and In order that others here
who desire to Join may come in
as charter members application
for the charter will be delayed a
few days and those wishing to
Join on this basis may get ini Ibuctt
with Major McCoy !b the postot-
flce building. Col. Moss In the Moss
auditorium .building. Major Uurcn,
Col. Ryther or the secretary, H.
K. Baker.
By-laws and the constitution
were adopted last nigh; and
erythlng gotten In readiness for the
charter application and at an early
date it Is espected that the char
ter will be presented to the Athens
Sector. Membership Is open to alt
Regular Army officers or the Na
tional guard, of tne organised Re
serve Corps ss regular members
while all ex-officers come In as as
sociate members with sit privileges
except voting privileges.
There Is also an honorary mem
bership that can be utilised. The
organisation Is beginning under
auspicious premises here and |s
assured of success. The nest meet
ing will be the first Monday ■ night
in March.
-l
Athens Visitors
ng tn
Tuesday were: Miss Jessie Wood,
Commerce; Mr. and Mrs. W: R.
George, Charlotte, N. C.; J. H.
Lane, Atlanta; R. E. Lindsay,
Charlotte, N.109 I- 'foul
T. C: Ayrook, Moan*, (to;
Walker Bradford, . Atlanta;-' B.
ton* Augusta; Mrs. Grady Atkin
son, Madison, Ga.; A. S. Cox, At-
— lwts; Rofcrt a, Camp, Atlanta,
Jl
LIST THOSE
IN ATTENDANCE. , „
Those preienl last night jgeie:
Col. Will Moss of the .Medical Re-
erve, Col. D. W. Ryther of the ( Reg-
ular army, Major D. . L. Burch,
Copt. J. B. Wise, Capt. ChM. M
Walton, Captain. Roy P. Gcrfen,
Capt. John W. Nicholson. Major
L. McCoy, CapL C. A. Modsrrlgle,
all of the Regular army, R, »UAn-
dereon, former 2nd 14.. A. fi. If- C.,
T. H. McHatton, Major tn Skfi Ke-
serves, D. H. Dupree, major Jtn re
serve corps, J. s. BtowsrL, • Jr.,
Lieut Medical Reserve. Cspt. ,A.
B. Patton, Medical reserve. Col. E.
L. Griggs, former officer National
guard, W. L. Erwin, ex-esptain, in
fan try, Ctjas. E, Martin. Ex-Cap
tain. Infancy, Major Huntsr Har
ris. retired, John R. Northcutt. ox-
captain, H. K. Nlchotsoi, ex-cap-
tain. H. K. Nicholson, ex-captaln,
C. A. C„ R. R. Hodgson, Ex-1 St Lt*
George H. Httlrne, Jr.. ex-Lleut. W.
D. Paschal), Ex-Lleut., J. H. Miller,
ex-Lleut. H. N. Ford, Lit, O. R. C..
T. Levle, Lieut., O. R. C.. H.'H.
Drewry. Lieut., O. R. C.. O. J. Tol-
nas. Lieut., O. R. C. Thoi. H. Cool
ey, Capt.. O. R. C.. Fleetwood La
nier, Lieut. O. R. C., R. L. Moss.
3rd, Lt O. R. C., H. H. West, Ex-
Lleut., H„ T. Abney, Ex-Lleut.
Uthgoe Wler, Ex-Lleut.. Dr. H. I.
Reynolds, Ex-Lleuti, M. C.. A. A.
Rayle, Ex-Lleut., M . C.. H. -K.
Baker. Lieut* O. R. C.
,'uki.icvu --L&fraiJiayr.iy Jtf
News In Tabloid
JACK80N
COUNTY
Mr. T. Frank Wright, of Com
merce, is packing his stock of
merchandise and wilt move to
Salisbury, N. C.
F. L. Smith has purchased the[
Union Dry Goods store at Com-!
n
nr m j
oFiuRnu;
A great deal has been said con-i
Is She Right' Girls
purchased the fancy grocery,
ness of P. B. Travlck.
A new bns line has a
Commerce to Atlanta;
ticket 64.50 or <2.60 one
, A P * rk * hM * U< ?«mtag the record hungup by
ourchased the fanev sree.r. h„.llp enn § ute on the J*;
Ust three seasons, during' which!
time ’the Nittany Lions played 30;
consecutive games wfthottf (onfce 1. K
PI meeting defeat. Of this number 251
were victories and five ended in
The home of Walt Massey, near ButnTgood as wee the mark m
Nicholson,-was raided by thieves | tabllah"
and hts entire stock of meat stol-1 elevens, It doesn’t bFgin to com
pare with the sensational run of .
I\I i Smaiiov no.; J»*rright triumphs made by Mich I- 'I
on ,M threo S .”re. ey of ”25 mpdq , <J36 Iqf”football^dcstinles^ .Tth^
worth of cotton and sek -The ArboMnXtutEn A ”
P°Unt afrth^cotton ’you ran. SS L°3£'oM&m 100 ItoUofto
66 contests, winning 66 and tle-
Dr. Will H. crow. . former Jack I ^up"*.*.^ ‘th^M.ize™ d BhJc
son county citizen, was killed In during the atellar "arch
an auto wreck near Silvester. Ga.’ A "f Z Yostmen weren’t meet-
. ... [ng weak untita either; in fact the
veils C nrnHlnl2 k ' riif.on 6 AH be, L te * ms ttat th « middle west
liikinn enimtl? produce in those days were
J ? c i B n n c ° u ” tr ’ dled at u * home I encountered, including Chicago,
at Holly Springs. I Minnesota, Wisconsin. Ohio State.
Mrs. George W. Norris died on tre Da;
her farm near Jefferson.
Minnesota, Wisconsin, Ohio State,
Northwestern, Indiana, Iowa, No-
**■ Carlisle Indians, as well
WALTON
COUNTY
The next meeting of the Parent!
Teachers.Association of the 8th
district will be held In Monroe.
me, Carliil
as West Virginia and Leltnd Stan
ford.
HAD LONG
WINNING STREAK
>e held In Monroe.
Not only did the Miehi;
After a lingering Illness, Mrs. I
contests without tast
rait in that number of
but 40 points were scored
rs lgamee
W. T. McCain died at hor home at]hy the foe. And in only one biit-
Social Circle. Mrs. Charles Dal- !“• did the opposition count more
ton. aged 29 years, died In the Wat I loan • single touchdown, Chicago
ton Cotton Mill district *<Nomplishlng the feat in 1906
when EckersaU twice got sway
President J. Henry Walker, Pf{> ar *»* canters^ giving his team
Might as well wear long skirts,
girls, for the prettiest limba In
America have been located. That
is. If you agree with Miss Beth
the 6tk district school and Ben IW Points or the largest -total
Briscoe, were painfully injured In I made on the Wohreripet In those
56 games.
In 1901, or the first year Yost
was at Michigan, the Ann Arbor-
Cllfford Brooks died at Ms home ites totaled 660 pointe to nothing nm out one of Eckereell’e long
at Social Circle of the flu. (for the foe; the next season Case 'punts from behind the Michigan
land Minnesota seek tallied six goal line, only to be thrown back
In (points ss did the Gophers in 1908; oy a couple of Maroon tacklers
Beri, above, vaudeville dancer, *ho I
declares ber legs are the prettiest I
in the country, and, in [act. u I
the world. To sustain Iter claim I
she baa Insured them for 1100,004.1
County Agent Long will put
bid by .Walton farmers for the |ln II
nitrate of soda to be sold by the |wij
Government
28 markers were accrued,
, lease getting 12 of them.
In 1905, MicMgyt went through
to the final tny of the campaign.
Jsmes B. Jones one of Walton’s I without being scored upon. But
best dtlsens. died in the Bothlb-(then tho break came, for in the
hem neighborhood.
MURDERED A'ND ROBBED
ORANGEBURG, S. C.—L
(Thanksgiving Day ga
cage, the Wolverines 1
I to their first defeat
game at Cl)i>
-ent down
. > when the
Maroons edged the Michigan clev-
RP-4L HOME
FOB RENT—724 Cobb Bt
JESTER
Phoo* 1066 or 487
beside e counter in hie email (*"• ? to 0, <ut ivory piny by Denny
country store near Orangeburg [Clark resulting* in m safety, giv-
with the back of his head blown (ing Chicago a game which should
off by a shotgun, the body of J.|!»Ye terminated in a scoreless
Attaway Brown was \ discovered tie.
Sunday, according to information | STUPID PLAY
reaching here today. Brown’s |PROVB8 COSTLY
Store is about 17 miles from-;
an.
ly afternoon. It is said that
a large sum of money he-carried|
on his person is missing. No ar
rests have been made.
AUTO THIEVES' BUSY
COLUMBUS, Ga.—Four pillag
ers of parts from automobiles,
have become the boldest ovei
known in the history of Columbus,
according to numerous cdhiplaints
made to the city and county offi
cers.
A recent instance of their bold
est took place on a night when
court was holding a session after
dusk and Deputy Sheriff Murl
Lamb had parked his car while in
attendance upon court. On com
ing back to the auto several hours
later be found that hie car had
been virtually stripped of all ac
cessories. There have been num
erous other complaints and the
officers have made earnest efforts
to locate and except for the fact
that there are four in the gang
nothing has been unearthed.
Jabot Drape Is
Hinted in Frocks
Clark pulled a
shljr attempting to
Shot and Killed
In Bank Robberyl
LOS ANGELES, Cal.—Samuel I
McGee, bank messenger of the I
First National Bank, was shot an-l I
killed here Tuesday in a daylight |
robbery by two automobile ban-1
dits who escaped with a bag con
taining funds.
BIRD BILL KILLED
. WASHINGTON — Tho Nlm-,
To’ go even further the Wolver-.tory bird bill, proposing to esttt-
ines from 1901 to 1910 inclusive t llsh public hunting ground! sri
played some 86 contests, and j make Federal licenses neceaurj I
were beaten on but-six occasions, for hunters was killed Tuesday It I
Certainly n reel record to shoot the House by a vote of 94 to 60 if-
at. ;ter a bitter fight
for a safety.
Had Clarke simply fell on the
leather the play would have gone
at a touchback, and Michigan’s
wonderful record would no doubt
have been appreciably extended.
But even so, Michigan's feat of
playing 56 straight games; with
out meeting defeat perhaps ranks
iparallcicd in the histor;
college sport.
story of the
ter a bitter
VAN-NIL Never Disappoint*
VAN-NIL Satisfies
Irving Goodman
Visiting Athens
Irving Goodman, expert account
ant, auditor and syi terns titer for
the Mayburg chain of stores u
spending a few days In Athena.
Mr. Goodman has boon with the
Mayburg people for nearly
feen yean, when he had
quite a study of costs and system.
- Mr. Goodman wfll leave Athene,
Wednesday for Atlanta and after
finishing Ms tour of the verlous
finishing Me tour of the various
New York. ■ > •
Hieumonia Kills
Eight Last Month
lied In Clarke
pneumonia Inst
month, it waa announced today.
Two died from diphtheria, three
from influents and two from tu
berculosis.
The births registered numbered
i while 43 people died front
I contagious diseases and other
I causes.
NONE INJURED
FRANKLIN, N. H.- -Two haild-
In«rs of the New Hsutpshlre Or
phene home at Webster place were
I Id-
drapery was introduced
by one of the famous Paris cou
turiers in her collection of new
models, recently shown.
On«\ drape hung from the neck
of a gown to th<
and.it was repeated around the'
■kbit on the sides and ip froiit.
American dressmakers have not
adopted this feature In Its—«x>
The sketch illustrates how at-
tjrotive H can bt, cleverly placed.
B11ii
m
Banner-Herald
VERY successful merchant and manufac
turer advertises. That’s one. of the main
reasons they have succeeded—-they’ll tell you so
themselves.
For local advertising , Ttae Banner-Herald is the /best possible
raedium^-going ihto! hundreds of homes of all classes—homes
E
thqt constitute the*
you wish to reach. ■
Watch the adis ;ih Bahijer4ierald and see the advertisers, who
voice their agreement by using its columns.
Phone 75
-HERALD
1* 3J«- fcT'Sp
