Newspaper Page Text
RPO MEETS
SOUtA AMERICAN WILL
GET; CHANCE OF CAREER
WHEN HE MEETS CHAMP
Tex Rickard, Promoter of Ifight, An-
nouhces Battle For Polo Grounds.
Firt o Trains At Atlantic Ci ty; Demp
sey Selects Saratoga Sprirtgs. Prices
From Three to Twenty-fi\ e Dollars.
NE
the Pan
weight
fights (
Polo Git)i
(By Associated Pro,..) ,
-V YORK—Luis Angel Firpo, the “ iViltl Bull of | •* tno, ‘ !l tt,rrl(il *
pas” will have his chance to becoi le the heavy-
hampion of the world on Scptemb :r 14, when he
lhampjon Jack Dempsey for the ti le here at the
unds, in a fifteen rountl decision 1 attle, it was
announi ed Saturday by Tex Rickard.
Ri( kard is promoting the fight, the pi ices for which
will rai ge from three to twenty five doll irs. The New
Boxing Law does not allow s< ats at a prize
be sold for more than twenty-five i lollars. In the
New Jersey, the top price is twent r dollars. The
the lowest lhat have ever been charged for a
York S at>
tight to
state of
prices ! re
heavyw *ight championship fight, are only mlf as high as
was chj i
ged for the Dempsey-Carpentier fi ;ht.
I Ihn
around Hi.
Firpo
rny. u
at Sam
II
two fhiht
vice* nut
Im* ns Inrc
for ,lhe bn
I). mpaey
shape
ntendy trn
fight, and
plon me I
tlon and
hi* llf>.
Firpo Is
tour and
a Htatomcn
Smith,
two rounds
Firpo Inti
August !>
City to !>'
ary is sit
Fa ra toga
ong years of rain
bow rinsing, II tie Johnny Dundee,
the “Scotch Wi p” has at last seen
the realization >f his dream of be
coming the ft atherwelght cham
pion of the w< rid.
A few nlghtf since, he took the
crown away w om Eugene Criqul,
the “Fighting •'renrhman” In fif
teen rounds. Fi winning the title,
Dundee punls! -d Crlqui severely
and left no <l« uht whatsoever
to which of tin two men were
titled to be ci lied champion.
little Crlqui.
While the rea ization of Dundee's
dream Is might f nice for the little
Italian. It must jbo a bitter pill for
ttlo devil that he
lacing from Dun-
more In pi iportlon than Ills
comrade Carpen ler did against
Pemptoy, and s 111 was trying to
fight when the jell ended It.
Crlqui, he of I 10 shattered jaw,
a gift from a He man gun at Ver
dun. once left foi dead on the bat
tlefield, rose tr the heights by
pushing Johnny KJlbane from hi*
tlirons.
stands
ringside
to train at Atlantic
the champion will train
Springs. New York,
fiinde known what thr
wai get fm^thelr Her
sum will probably not
ns Dempsey was paid
tie with Carpentler.
d after the
that he was in fine
hat he had kept In
’e the CJibbom
ould step into the rlnf
tire. The cham-
to he In
Ily fit for tho battle
a barnstorming
< del not fie reached for
Firpo knoeked
lolfier heavyweight
nights ngo.
ids ending hi* tour
1 going to Atlantic
«i rigid training. Demp*
to make the trip to
ah ut August 10.
LOCAL 1 :AM SPLITS
II: BILL HERE
192.1 seems be the year
for the uncrown ng of champions
and ffrlqui will g back to his nn-
France, the Franco he love*
and fought for. s orn of his short
lived honors. It !i hard on the 1
tie Frenchman. I would seem
though he deservi 1 to receive the
great ovation ho would hav
el^ed had ho la pled in France
1th the title tuc ed away vifely
In his trunk.
Crlqui first mad his appearance
In the prize ring here when ho
came over with “0 >orgous Georgo”
just before the "JBt ttlo of tho Cen
ttiry.” He was a spurring partner of
Car pent lor.
Dundee cc-rtalnlyldesorved to win
the title, hut ono somehow
help but feel sorrj —no, that'
word—adml ttlon, mingled
with a feeling of pfy, for tho game
little Polliu
Y SEPT. 14
CLARKE CROPS IN
BETTER SHAPE
THAN A!
(Continued fro n page one.)
wettest on rei
ferrlng greatly
corn and the cultfv:
Poor stands
adverse weal
the 26 of May the
Improved greatly
ds have not
but the growth ot
ijecn under favoral 1<
ditlons. The ffov
of May 25 ln<
thereby Inter
the planting ot
ition of cotton.
I ed from these
ditlons. Since
cotton crop has
Of course thf
een Improved (
the plants ha?
venther con*
vlnt report
catefl a cotton
condition In Clark • county of 47
cent of norma!,
ondltlon had iner ased to CO pef
of normal,
report ns of July
and until it is issued
condition of the c$op
known.
COTTON FIELD
IN GOOD SHAPE
“One phase of
condition seems to
that Is. that at thl i
2Gth, most of the
cultivated and prnc
vll damage Is helm done at pres*
Johnny Dundee,
■ battle at the
having floored hla
nine in the first
champion, who cat
the declsior
Seven ” 'imes
Char ip
v featherweight champion of the i orld. Is show n in this night pi dure of
Polo Grounds New York, with Eu ene CCriqui, French title hob er, Just after
to the Jaw | ut Criqule down*
corner as the referte counted
up feebly b< fore the hell rung an I managed tc stay the 15 round
f tr the count of
ver the fuller
though losing
What a pity It il that they both
can't bo cham pin , for each of J
thorn would bo a i >lendld’ ono.
rrlqul certainly would have an- i
other shot at tho title. Ho can’t
wWp Dundee. Ho hasn’t got n
chntW to beat t o new champ.
as Pund o won tho tlth
fronoSR ho shoul give Crlqui nt
least a cVtck at It- -and thnt’s Just
what will happen,
And so the lltt > fighter, with
™ n'X jlck ■ mvn country, and t to worldmovc
of the Pampas w|ho will fight Jack, ^ om1 w ,„ «nnnTforget, Just an
Dsmpssy at the F »l<
York City for th
weight Title
World’s Heavy
(eptember 14.
Thurmond
Game F ir Locals and -
Loses, i o Greensboro
Saturday
lit the first
header,
boys of tho 8
•cofo of 4-2.
The fentunu
the playing of
Hurls No-Hit
BASEBALL
RESULTS
Ground*, N.w! nn ‘ “ ni1 wlM £ .
- - - - though it hud n rer heard of
(*rl«i iuG. who boat the American
champion, and In I im was beaten
by a little Italian ghter. who has
more American fig ting spirit than
tho American chai iplon ever had,
for ho is no longe the champion.
.i Louis 7; Phi adclphla 2.
game nf a double-
Greeifeboro defeated th« I
uthern Mill by. tho 1
iPittshtirg a I tin ton 1.
AMERICAN
Phlengo 3; New
Huston 10; Clev land 5.
SOUTHERN
Mobile 6; Nashv
Memphis. 2; Atlapti
Hirminuhiun
New Orleans-Ch ttunooga. rain
of this game were
ho Greensboro key- j
stono comblnat on and tho work of 1
Hodgson nt si jrtstop for tho lo- !
cals. Kirk of t e local team gavo
a nice exhlbltl tn of catching, as >
did R. Butler <f Greensboro.
The outHtnnd ng feature of this i
game was tho turling dished out j
by both twirlen especially that of j
Thurmond for I te locals. The big »
bay was right. II> pitched about the !
smoothest artlcl » of ball ever do- j
llvered on tho I raj-diamond. The WOMEN’S 'ATTIRE
brand ot^ball p rbt*l by this boyj
can be seen by tho fact that ho j
pitched a no-hit game. Faulty *up- { ATHENS—Fashlonifeli
port costing bin a gamrf that he 1 Athens, and foreign
should have oas y won. J follow the modern t
Cochran led I i tho stick work ! nro being terrorized
SALLY LEAGUE
Columbia 8; Spartanburg 6.
'Augusta 2; CharliUc 3.
Macon 7; OrtenvAe 4.
with 2 safe blot s, out of .1 trips ,
to tho plats, oiy* of them going *“** *“
for extra bases.
Score by InninJa R. H. E.
Greensboro ..1CM1300 ooo—4 .1
8. M. C 000 no 000—2
Batteries: E. Bt th r and It. BBut-
ler. Thurino.td an I Kirk.
nd In dress,
iy the violent
trgnnizntlon
8ECONC
>
In the second f line of the dou-
hleheadi r thS lot* 1 lads wore vic
torious by the sc re of 3 to 2.
This game was featured by the
pitching and lilt ing of Hodgson
for the locals. A L/iough Hodgson
pitchetf n good gai »e, allowing only
2 scratch hits, Vis pitching was
easily overshndo' ed by that of
Thuhnond In the first game. One
of his 2 hits went for extra bases.
Kirk for the local; slammed one to
the ryo patch whl h was good far
three bases. For the visitors the
work of Eskow at short stjxxi’ out,
(hough both teaim put up a splen
did article of hall
Score by fnningi : R. II. K.
S. M. C 10: 000 x—3 7 3
Greensboro ...02 000 0—2 2 4
Batteries: Ho<!| ton and Kirk;
Toplpy and R. Bui er,
GAME
AUTO CCI LIS1CN
Two automobile were badly
damaged when they collided on th?
4Y«wford road yest< May. The cars
• occupied bjr a Mr. Looney ot
I oca
hlrh terms itself “'fhe Zealots of
t?hrlHt.
The memtiers of tV [s association
hav. taken u vow thtcompel mod
«.«ty Ir. women’s dre^ by force.
Women wearing low pecked gownt
or going about with twre arms are
often nuighly handled.! and tho ex*
posed parts of their tpersons
smeared with tar.
In several cases ireently
ale escorts of wntnfn thus at
tacked have given the toughs some
very severe heatings, jbut never
theless the systematic lampnlgn ol
molestation goes on. -
The next champh iship affair wll
be the little nr gun nt that will hr
held In New Tori City or Jersex
City, between Jac Dempsey and
Luis Angel Firpo, le South Ameri
can Wampus, or something
that.
If the fight wot staged a yont
from’ now. Firpo would be
choice. However, fighting
two months a^tcr the fight
Willard, and takli it up most
those two months, picking
money harnstorinl ig. Firpo less
en« hi* chances of winning.
' Firpo should ha\ > at least a noth
er year of season ng before tuck
ling the champion but he will not
listen to the wise counsel of Jim
my DeForrcxt ’nmf *o the fight Is
14.
it.
PAGEANT AT CENTI
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
A pageant, ‘The Dooij of Oppor
tunity" will he presented at th*
evening service of tli? Central
Prcebyterhin church toAight at.
o'clock by the Christlar^ Endeavor
Society.
Those taking part In tie pageant
will he, “Mis* Opportunity,’' Mis*
Oogsle Rice: I Ut sines* l Woman
Miss Annie Mac Tenlandl Agricul-
tuml Student, B. Keener; Dress
maker. Miss Eva Long ^(achanlc
Wood.
wmg by Misses Annie Lnhe Cart
ledge, and Ida Grimes and! *o|n by
little | Mi*s Elizabeth O'Kefy. Miss
Mary Font, president, will
- -
The fight will a fifteen roun.*
decision affair an will bo staged
nt the I*o!o Orou ds, and will be
pulled off on Fr lay, September
Dempsey will bf In condition foi
the fight, for th< champ realize*
that Firpo Is mulfng n dargerou?
hhl for the title.
Hnless Finn) caicels some of hit
barnstorming ei gagements and
gets down to wor , he will regret
Firpo should b4 giving nil hid
time to learning i >nie of the fine;
points nf fighting, luf ne will nee^
them when he me t* Dempsey.
Dempsey Is not only n fighter
lie Is a splendid ing general and
his brainy to good advan
tnge.
In picking Dembsey to win th
fight, we do so, b cause of several
reasons. One of l lem Is the fact
that Dempsey is tl e hardest hitting
Firpo has cv r met nnd whllr
Firpo took Jess ^ rWard's hardest
he will havo to t ke some harder
from Demjm* r.
Dempsey is the ! istost man Firpo
has ever met. II is much faster
than Flri>o and sh uld he choose t<
f!«ht a defensive fight, he could
tire tho South A jerlcan out nnd
then bring out the knockout punch
Dempsey Is the braincst fighter
Firpo has ever m t. In ring gen
trulship the char plon makes the
Challenger look II ie n pre-lim
fighter.
The only odds in Firpo's favor
to be his st ;iposed ability
take punishment his powerfu
physique ^nd his advantage
(By Associt :ei
CLEVELAND,
Saturday won th
teur chumplonshi
time by defeating
ner of Buffalo, 6
at the Layficld
make hla eighth
eat member of m v
waded through a
ing the national
Ewectsor, who
better than par
ner moat of the
IVempsey as beln p the harder hlt-
of the two
not yet been pro i!n.
Tex Rickard
whip Dempsey,
ltolty stuff and
some, but you
making any beti
ping the “Manna sa Mauler.'
nd that last ha?
•s that Firpo wll'
rhat's good pub-
11! go well with
m’t hear of Tej
on Firpo whip
many heated argume its will arise
and It Ig very probi
Bank of Charleston,
heavily involved in ifcans to Bar
rett and company aryl which was
not represented at th<
urtiay. will have
here. Barrett and Corlpany, or the
receivers of that company, will
also In all probability be repre--
sented.
James E. Friel, secretary and
treasurer of the I Indeitendent
Warehouses, Incorporated, was
here for the hearirs Saturday.
Robert Ould and A. Bt. Nicholson
are agents for that coicern in Ath
ens. It leases tho Alliens Bonded
warehouse and most pf the cotton
that Barrett and Company handled
here was stored In (hit warehouse.
providing for the
personnel of the
vice commission
members. The bill
reduction of the
(tate Public Ser-
om five to three
rovides that the
two members wh >se terms nevt
expire under exist ng statue shall
automatically be d ‘opped from tho
public service boa
This provision Would, terrninato
the official tenure
trs Price and Boifi u
RECEIVER ELLISON
TAKES CHARGE
d Press.)
Cf,—Chick Evans
Festcrn Ama-
for tho eighth
Hamilton Gnrd-
and 4 to play
ountry club. To
Ictory the great-
golf classic ho
Ine field' includ-
champions, Jess
ished Evans to
as did Gord-
AUGUSTA, Ga.—R<jy Ellison, lo
cal cotton man Satu-flay prepared
to take charge of ths» offalrs Ut
Barrett & Company, dUton factors,
with connections n! over the
southeast. Ellison aivn bond ot
150.000 before lUnltecl States Com
missioner C. J. Sklrlner, Jr., late
Thursday, his appointment having
come about througn bankrt'iptcy
proceedings brought iy three smalt
creditors, whose aggregate Invol
vements are said to ymount to less
than $6,000.
Tho Barrett house! whoso trou
Lies became known! several days
ago, Is understood ti have liabili
ties approximating $1,000,000.
Spokesmen for creditors who con
ferred here last week with a view
to continuing tho hoisc as a going
oncern expressed confidence that
the assets would anjount to $100,.
000 above this amount.
WILL AFECT BILL
(Continued From Pago Ono)
Service Act for At tens and ask
your co-operation
ing its passage,
the present act
necessary and in
in prevent-
Tfe change in
wholly un-
our opinion
calculated to throW the police
and fire departments back into
politics.
“Executive Commi
of Women Voters
ELBERT FARMERS
TO VISIT
(Continued Fr im Pace One)
attorneys concen ed, that the own
ers of such col on could secure
possession of sa ne If they mado
application to th receivers, proved
to them that the receipts have not
been hypothecat *f, secure from
the receivers a Ratement to this
effect and then t ic cou«t would ls-
Bue an order re easing the staple:
Judge Fortson set Next Tuesday
the day to icar the facts In
the cases and If
the owners of tt Is cotton have ea-
tablished the t, cts he will issue
gives the owner*
Tuesday to rnrf^-
with the receivers and establish
HEARING
SATURDAY
pon>
of the
been
It la
t unla i
he finds then that
mencumbered.
the hearing post-
yeslerday on the status
ton Os which !oan» have
Sliced will come up and
4 that at this sitting
———
Tuesday's developments were
generally unexpectm. Last week
Frank II. Barrett, president of the
firm, nmdo known! publicly his
plight when he gavfc up his seats
on the New York land New Or
leans cotton exchanges because he
was “unable to mdet hla obliga
tions.” Simultaneously with tlRs
announcement it bicame known
that largo’ creditors were already
on hand and conferring with a
view to saving tile firm from
bankruptcy. After eonferencet ex
tending over several days It was
announced that a| committee ot
three was to take (over the com
pany's affairs.
Beyond the sUt 1
Fleming, local attorney, who ap
neared |>efore Federal Judge 81b-
ley In Atlanta Tbureday and peti
tioned that the comtoanyjje declar
ed in involuntary Bankruptcy that
the action wag prompted In an ef
fort to save and lot destroy the
long standing cotton house, no light
was thrown on the] turn of events.
Continued From
been the very t
(in fact no small
negligible) of the fm4ni
ever visited the coll *ge.
The people of th*
county have pledge*
carry the
sign a pledge that
nnd that they woul I
time nt the college.
going to take
Miss Lula Peek, th«
Htmtlon »i»KenL ho*
t along and take charge
ent ot W. H.' *%£■?.
BILL WOULD PROTECT
COTTON IN 8TORAGE
ATLANTA.—Desifned to protect
owners of cotton Atored in ware
houses. a bill wai introduced in
the .House by I Representative
Evans, of Warren! county, Friday
morning, making ft “unlawful for
any individual, factor, firm or cor
poration to accept [cotton for stor
age without immediately insuring
the same against tire and bonding
same against theft, embezzlement
and defalcation of [officers" of the
concern receiving fee cotton. Vlol-
latlon of the proifesed act would
be punishable as a [misdemeanor.
Representative J Wimberly, of
Toombs, has prepared a bill for In
troduction in the j House, Friday,
tee, League
ing a net los$ on this range of sm
In this range Dougherty aho WH /
gain of 644. fe study of the cau«,.'
ils county exception
[nllghtening. po sii>Iy
f Dougherty county
themselves t 0 ball
by June 25 thl?
cotton crop
1 e apparent and
ritlng.. July
fields are well
loally no wee-
tfjer of the last
nfavornble to
This does not
The dry
veeks has been
..--.tl development.
I mean that the Cotto i farmer of th*
county is out of th woods
ns the cotton crop fl nd boll weevil*
go. At this time
boll, nor square
which, could not b(
the weevils If they
enough during the
which make
al might bo
the citizens
havo adjust
weevil condi
The heavy loss In thr Heyd
lumb!a range Is proba&.y du
tho boll weevi
My superficial study causes
to think that Uhe migration
largely due to the weevil. It
however, that edrtain counties have
sustained heavier losses than oth-
ibably that local
and it is
conditions hnv<
irfluence.
had* considerable
Going back to
the comparison ii
1918—Total whit
of school age ..]
1913—Total whltj
of school age
Increase in white
e census of 1913
as follows;
children
471.754
children
428,365
children 43,389
1918—Total coloi
of school age
1913—Total colorci
of school ago
■o<j childn
.366,207
here is not
the county
destroyed by
develop, fast
xt few weeks
"This Is very ur likely, but It
indicates that the
yet come.
“Cotton has set
during the last fev
prospects for a good
from the viewpoint
Infinitely better thar
see # regardless of
on Mny 25th of th
fortunately, the pool
( evil fight may
hot be overcome an|i will affect
fruit rapidly
weeks and
crop, judging
of today,
anyone could
optimism,
year. Un
stands
is
production
commensurate
of stand that obtain/
nil thls # there couldj
better time to sugg<
generally throughout ....
that the next three fr four weekr
are crucial weeks fnl* the cotton
crop. Contlnune ci
watch for the boll
degree
t le percentage
In view of
hardly be a
to farmers
county
ici r
gefct
v.atch for the boll v eevll should
he a dally duty nnd
boll weevil appears
numbers to puncture
of the squares start
calcium arsenate,
four days until the fveevil Is un
tier control.
STANDS ARE
RATHER POOR
n soon as thf
in sufficient
10 per cent
dusting with
■Beating every
“The
STATE
percentage
to he almost
ho have
towns in thr
over fifty
oWd. The farm-
going have bei n required tc
hey would gc
spend
The farmer*
lunches, and
home demon
agreed to go
of the lunch-
pic; ic dinner.
arrives at the
’clock, they
various alfalfa
a! plats, nnd
nnd explained
college faculty
rty will go to
late spring and wet landr
during April i\nd Mar interferred
seriously with the planting of thf
corn is beginning to suffer for moi-
layed until very Into] Consequent
ly the corn prospects] at this tlmi
are far from favor4hie. Yount
corn I* beglnnlg to suffer for moi
sture. while early planted corn
must have rain In tlf next few
.lay. to mnko „ full rrtip. Th. corn
production of the cointy will de-
venther dur*
pend greatly
Ing the next few wc
“The weather con
March, April nnd Mi
ceedingly favorable
nnd alfalfa fields,
ornblr for corn nnd
ers who Imd alfalfa
were proflttinB by
condition during tho*
reverne In t rU o
nlfnlfn are at n ntn
dry weather that 1
I In nil. up to
'Btlons during
wero ex-
for pasture*
iVhlle unfav-
cotton farm-
and pastures
the wenthet
months. The
past urea and
dstlll due tr
prevailed
Tnklnir the ae-iaon, ... „
thl. time. If hnn no7 been
a crnu’lm, T * .
one Urn. thoSlT I And »° Peculiar I. c^the mw «
When the party
college, about 9:$0
will be taken to the
fields and oxperimi nta
these will hi* showi
by Dr. aln, of the
At 12 o’clock the
the college for dlnni
Immediately after] the noon hour,
nil will meet In Hnrdmnn hall
where Dr. Houle, president of the
cpllege. will talk on live stock nnd
dairying, and then professor Wood
will talk-on i>oultryi
After these talks Jthe party will eight counties, m a range
J* ■“ rn u over ^he I farm proper J*™ 8 the 8tate jfrom Floyd to
the dairy barn, the creamery, thei Hart » six ’show giina In colored
poultry plant, and father places of childreniamountln*} to 622, and two
■i"” * amojmtln, to 4«,
Increase In colored children 2.900
Comparing the results of the
census of 1923 wife those of the
census of 1918 and fling per cents:
In 1929 the gain! In white chil
dren was a little mfe'd than eleven
per cent.
In 1918 the gain'In white chil
dren during a five year period was
a little less tha ntet per cc it.
In 1918 the gain la colored* chil
dren during a five yiar period wai
a little less than twd per cent.
Ill 1918 the gain colored chil
dren during a five yebr period wai
less than one per ednt.
From the conaidefetion of the
ranges, given above, ^Athens l s in
the territory where fee migration
movement is greatest]
The gain in Athehs was 478,
whilo the loss outaidh of A liens
was 393, showing a nit gain of 85
In Clarke county.
If some one who hkd time and;
knew something abobt statistic? t
would make a study of this consul
the results might be useful.
I have not the material
will enable me to cantpare range*
for the period from $813 to 1818
with tho^e fhom 1818 'to 1823.
(By AMociitad Press.'
WASHINGTON.—There Is
very peculiar siory vjonnerted with
the naming o» peoiiiar. Missouri
—which is also a peculiar name
for a town.
The federal goYenhnent does not
name towns and hamlet* when they
are born or feeljlbe irge tor a cog
nomen, but that post [office depart
ment Ooea regllate ! them to the
oxtett of pronfbitiig duplicating 1
of names within,/.
So When a newly-1
in Missouri sq
name for Us
depfetment Informel
V were cho*-|
| submitted,|
their statej
al other nkn
he residents i ,
Krays the aamei result. Final* I
exasperated dfficlal of tbs ■
Bent, in refusing the latest I
f wrote the (city fathers |
among \other things'“that it w»jl
g* ! '
airighly’ pecqtiar thiy could' n«|
toil
find a good name tot their tows. J
Whereupon he recelvfd the follow|
Ing reply: “Acting on?your sugge^P
tlon wo select the name Pecullsr.
only one rule in th«|
nf,
day.
There
naming of new townf, and that
that there ahall be bht one of W
same name in a state. But tn»
doe. not prohibit othir states fro-
boasting towns of the same namt.
For instance, there hre 45
used more than 20 times e8Cb
designate towns and cities. BenJ •
min FrankUn is remembered a* w
Inspiration more th*n any «
person, and FrankBn as at
Itcrsua, auu p -- - ,, ■
name take, the priBe. occutrlnj 1
time* In 31 tUM. Tbe otb«* ‘ |
nl ot popalarUsf run: Clinton
0 time.; Cheater. 2»:
9; Waahlntton, Ml Troy, 27;
im, *7; Madison, *7; 'Mstion, 21.
iton, 26;
8ECTION SHOWS
NET GAIN
Interest.
The party will lea+e for Elborton
S*-S» °' cir,rk In Jthe afternoon.
” h » dr| v to Athene will require
dbout two hour*.
MANILA LIKES PERFUMES
Manila—Tiie people of the
Philippines have sjlenr 14,273,322
pesos for luxuries since the first
of January. Of this amount au-
tomibiles took/the major parL but
diamonds and other precious stone*
perfumery and cosmetics show up
largely In the custom* recods,
show losses
leaving a net galnfot 220.
Of eleven connfleii. In n range
ncro,» the stale frjmt Heard to Co-
lumbla, nine »how' Ice, amount
ing to *,989, t*o show gain,
amounting to B60 leaving a net ]o„
In Ihla range of. 21439. -The city of
Crlffln canaea a gain of 308 In
Spalding county tf tht, range.
In a range of tfen coantle, rnn-
nlng ncroaa the alate from CUy to
Liberty, alx countie, ,hOw lo,,e,
amounting to 1689. Pour
ahow gain, amounting to
lem, ... ,
Manchester, 27; j t '* a,r ^ n
Olenwood,
port, 26; Ashland, 26; «">'
36; Cleveland, 26;: Aubure
Dover, 34; Hlllabo)
24; Monroe, 24; Of. ,
Buffalo. »•
EureL
LJberty/32; Milford. 22;
22; Burlington, tf. Utau 0 " 1 L: 1
Portland, 20; Le ,lng, °"'.
Jameatown. 201, l)ud»n,
Danville 30.
24; Union, 24; OreOnvIlb
■on. 23; Belmont, ft; B
Canton, 22; Dayton. 22
Read
Banner-Herald
Want Ads.,