Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Nov. 17, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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V PAGE TWO THE WARREN RECORD FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17 1922 ROM. WEEVIL IS (Second Advance 1 Pleases The South KH N A HI II .III Carolina Growers JL JL JL1. 1 V ' X JL AJIVUJL FLORENCE, S. C, Nov. 13. Thou- Effects of Diversified Farming I sands of South Carolina tobacco grow- Are Showing Very Ef- ers are smiling todav- Many bankers I and merchants are nappy too. Mem hfrs of the Tobacco firowers fn-nn. erative Association are cashing CROP OF TOBACCO' LARGE checks at forty markets which they received as their second payment on tnnoon HpIivpvpH in tViPir nwn n ccn. By FRANK PARKER ... RALEIGH, N. C., Nov. 14. In T . ' ' I I 1 1 lVPr .1. Sands PYPfiltiun ivi n n n cror view of the natural advantages whichl ,. , , 1 u . Ii tne D1 co-operative addressed en- iNonn Carolina nas neiu in an agn-i,, ,. ,. , T,. , 5 , Turn 1 wqtt thio itd q i if ic? inTnvnpf - I ' I Florence today while Treasurer mg to get a glimpse 01 tne prosp?c-i . . n , , , i. t. m, , .f J Craig talked to crowds at Fairmont live outcome, ine uou weevu is justi , t--i J I nnii I li I Inn beginning to get a good hold on us, T .. , , . ,r , , 0000 'I In lnrrnHiiPino' IVTr SunHa horo Hi , , . , . I rector T. B. loung referred to anad- ton year, but is also means that tne ,. , 7 , , u ; ..:JslSned Jas- H. Wilson to let the grow- auuvvuiK ciicitivc ifsuiLt. .1 nun , , . . . - love L'tinm whar Ir-inr! r a rvon thmr crop have been extra good, as navel. , , . A t , , j i , , , I had turned out to honor, who as he t. said Was giving his services to the ruveii iuuai.tu ctuu cuvtuii, ail iiuutin 1 , ... nr hi' nntt vrivo n o wo-jrhoi' eooennc .fv.L tiie sian oi ins speecn ivir. csanus SHERIFF TO SELL LAND FOR TAXES North Carolina Warren County. The following named persons hav ing failed to pay their taxes for the year 1921, I have this day levied on the following real estate, which I will sell at public auction at v the Court House door in Warrenton, N. C, on Monday, Dec. 4th, 1922, at 12 o'clocm M. to satisfy said taxes and costs. This Nov. 3, 1922 R. E. DAVIS, Sheriff. in the east, have brought very good prices. The improved prices may been aided by this year's competi tion in marketing advantages. According to commercial travtling men, North arolina was agi Culturally and industrially in as favorable cir cumstances as anv State in the Union. The effects of reaction andia!en adverse agencies hav? been felt by the State as a -whole, but lightly in comparison with other States. We are far better off than the middle western States where corn, hay small grains are selling at destructively low prices. Being the last State to suffer from the boll weevil ravages, we have the advantage there. e Small grains in this State made low yields and are netting returns below cost. They make orlly a small part of he State's aggregate crop value. Tobacco With a prospective crop for this State of over 300,000,000 pounds and with a 144,000,000 pound sale to date by the independent warehouses, which is 41 per cent more than last year's auctions to the same day, it would seem that in spite of the co-operative deliveries that this year's crop will be more than 50,000,000 pounds greater than a year ago. The average price for October warehouse sales was 30 cents, as compared with 31 last year and 25 cents in 1920. General. The average of crop yields this year, compared with the usual, shows that North Carolina is almost 7 per cent, short. It is of interest to notice that Virginia is over o per cent above the average, while South Carolina and Georgia hav ealmost one-third short age in their crop yields. The Nat ional average is three and four-tenths per cent, below usual. Prices. The prices of farm commodities for Nov. 1, 1922 are as follows: U. S. wheat, 98c; 94c. last year. Potatoes 63c. vs. $1.23 last year. Sweet pota toes 81c. vs. 90c. Hay $11.00 vs. $11.15 for two years. Fruit $1.10 vs. $2.20 per bu. last year. Clover seed, $9.66 compared to $10.21 and peanuts 3.6c. vs. 4c. a year ago. referred to the advice given out by enemies of the association who had told growers in Eastern North Caro lina to light their cigars with their participation certificates, and the often repeated statement that the as socation would never make a second Declaring that co-operative mar keting has fully demonstrated itself already, and that farmers have or ganized a great selling corporation and not a holding company, Mr. Sands challenged anyone in the court house to deny that co-operative marketing had already made prices higher this year. He paused a moment at this point but no one in his audience would deny this statement. "You are selling South Carolina to bacco this year for the first time through your own experts, a corps of men who as a leading tobacco man has said are unequalled in the United States." Throughout his speech Mr. Sands was interrupted by applause as he recounted all the things the as sociation had accomplished in its first year, and stressed the fact that he as a banker was interested in co-operative marketing because it would help everybody in business as well as the farmer. "We have three and half million dollars in cash in Richmond to be used in the second payment in Eas- RIVER TOWNSHIP Cola Nut Bottling Co., 1 lot....l77.16 Dr. H. B. Furgerson, 119 a.... 36.29 Mrs. L. A. Pulley, 60 a. 20.99 G. W. Perkins, 1 lot 15.55 R. J. Shearin, 135 a 38.97 Mrs. Nellie O. Squires, 50 a.... 16.69 Mrs. L. Vinson, 1 lot 14.60 Russell Vaughan, 2 a 13.26 Mrs. Mary L. Walker, 1 lot 12.58 W. H. Walker, 70 a 19.24 E. G. Foster, 17 a 6.46 Avana Carter, 75 a 16.03 Cora Carter, 10 a 16.03 Z. H. Evans Est, 40 a 13.55 Mrs. M. S. Murphy, 1 lot 21.35 A. H. Newsom, 4 lots 28.15 S. H. Newsom, 1 lot 1.34 Mrs. F. E. Sledge. 10 a 5.12 Mrs. E. W. Shortridge, 2 lots 25.42 Peter Alston Est., 26 a 13.26 Henry Bobby Est, 26 a 8.51 R. E. Carter, 12 a 15.38 Martha Demsey, 1 lot 14.50 W. M. Jinkins. 24 a 27.43 Marie Mays, 5 a 10.53 Fred Vincent, 133 a 72.10 J. E. Wright, 1 a SIX POUND TOWNSHIP J. H. Boyd, 5 a $ 4.22 Henry S. Fitts, 30 a 6.15 Cvrus Harris Estate. 1 lot 2.34 Plum Kinc. 2 a 2.12 Henry Newton. 37 a 25.52 Ruben Palmer, 38 a 16.20 R- Pearce Estate, 3 lots 2.94 Epp Stewart Estate, 1-4 a 1.35 unnton rascnail, l a 4.09 ucy Wyatt. 30 a 15.54 a. watkms, 1 lot 39.65 Mollie Crossan, 1 a 1.73 NUTBUSH TOWNSHIP Lr. lories. 1-4 a $ 2 514 Erles, 1 a 3.03 in 7 pnira 1 I ( I I ) The Hupmobile does the won derful things it does in perform ance in economy in endurance because there is perfect work ing harmony among its units. I There is perfect harmony because the proper relation of any one part to all the others has been worked out through 14 years of experience. . M OTOR SALES COMPANY DEALERS WARRENTON, N. C. HAWTREE TOWNSHIP L. A. Brown, 2 a $ 3.65 J. N Robt. Green, 2 a 13.44 John King, 1 lot 1.23 Louis H. Hargrove, 1 a 7.15 Lena Allen, 2 a 363 Daniel Jiggetts, 14 a 21.66 William M. Bovd. 25 a. 13K Judge ri. Jones, ' i a ib.il Austin Bullock, 10 a 6.26 Eastern Star Lodge, 1 a 4.061 Henry Clark. 25 a . . 20 32 James Moss Sr., 2 a 27.98 Plum Davis, 4 a 3.03 Mrs. t. J. I'earce, 1 a..... 0.14 1 Martha Davis. 8 a fi 32 James 1 nomas, l a 18. bo bandy Davis. 40 a 32.31 L. W. Coleman, 5 a : 14.57 Bohcus Evans, 5 a 6.13 Mrs. Annie H. Coleman, 10 a.... 76.10 jGeorge Eaton, 8 a 4 97 C. G. Fields, 2 a 4.32 SMITH CREEK TOWNSHIP Granson Fields, 14 a 6.15 If Tn - . Mrs T incrhnr 1 lot S 9 08 ueorSe railClS, Z a A. P. Paschall, 2 lots 3.37 ?"CK "a,H 10 a - 8.28 Airs A J Pasrhnll. Ml n fi Oft M""" noiaway, ou a Z i.VZ E. R. Watkin. 1 lot " " "' lfi.SO ??m Hicks, 14 a 14.76 Rnnp RasWvill 1 n 9 9i Moses Hunt, 125 a 30.05 nili Rskorvi11p 17 n 1 o so I Charlie Hawkins, 25 a 12.76 ' - . , , n . IT ; r?t 2.98 C. M. Harris, 71 a. 35.06 t miric. a r, on n oontuannie Hargrove. 16 a 8.84 T. W. Brown, 56 a 16.80 Nannie Henderson, 12 a 4.32 John Wesley Ball, 18 a 15.70 ' "enaerson, li a 4.dZ rr T3ii.iii -io iaqo Junius InErram. 40 a 23.19 - i i :ii'k ii ' i s T-1 r j - A. X T J.1 t 1 . 1 , U n I f '-' ........... a v.u 1 tern iwin aiouiiu aim u. urn ueu, Louis BullQck Estate 2g a 1020 Lauhne Davis, 1 lot 11.87 Lawsson Jones, 33 a 15.55 George J. Jones, 2 a 1.74 Bill Kearney, 2 a 2.34 Mary Manson, 5 a : 4.32 Hapkms Manson. 1-2 a 1.74 Bill Michell, 13 a 4.32 Martha Nelson. 25 a 22.49 Henry Paschall, 1 a.. 4.32 Edward Flummer, 79 a 21.89 Kearsy Seward, 3 a 6.26 Annie Sommerville, 3 a 5.12 Sarah Sommerville, 28 a 9.53 Eugene . Sommerville. 1 a 2.34 Onaga Sommerville. 10 a 3.63 Easton Towns, 35 a..;. 11.4V Cornelia Towns, 2 a 2.34 O. O. Vannlandingham, 1 a 1.92 Bettie Ward, 5 a 4.28 J. H. Wortham, 61 a 21.69 Phil Williams, 5 a 4.38 Alfred Marrow, 1 a 4.04 Anna James, 10 a 37.25 G. W. Drake. 10 a 14.84 Judy Henderson, 10 a 17.55 Nannie Davis, 10 a. 17.28 G. B. Cheek, 66 a Junius Cheek, 122 a. John H. Davis, 25 a. SANDY CREEK W. M. Dickerson, 38 a $ 27.41 T. P. Ridout, 50 a 15.89 Annie Duke, 1 a 2.57 Champion Perry, 173 a 55.98 Lee and Ottway Fields, 72 a.... Auston Jones, 82 a Ceasar "'Jones, 36 a Sam Solomon, 115 a Solomon Somerville. 83 a Douglas and Joe Williams, 87 a N. G. Burton, 10 a W. G. Bradley, 30 a N. S. Burton, 10 a George Field, 70 a R. F. Fuller, 1 a A. G. Hunt, 35 a A. T. Hunt, 75 a Sam Alston, 75 a Willie Alston, 80 a John B. Alston, 53 a Amada Alston, 25 a Whit Alston Estate, 5 a Brit Alston Estate, 5 a Swet Burt, 2 a Peter C. Davis Estate, 45 a.... Walter Davis, 121 a Eaton R. Davis, 45 a Willie Hunt, 10 a Joseph Jones, 21 a Bill Jones, 21 a Primus Jones, 1 a Continued On Page 7 25.82 33.17 G4.47 26.67 25.33 18.93 41.18 31.7a 9.92 22.67 24.90 18.05 23.68 1.03 12.52 12.50 27.21 18.94 26.84 7.22 7.22 5.00 1.66 13.41 30.68 31.02 TiiS 8.46 6.99 1.66 and we hope to make another distribu- Continued on Page 7 Sands Says Price of Weed Result of Pool Oliver J. Sands, Executive Manager of The Tobacco Growers Co-operative Association, in a speech to more than a thousand growers gathered in en thusiastic mass meeting, recently said: "We have not yet found any mer chant, banker, business man or far mer, who would hesitate to say frank ly that if it had not been for the As sociation the present prices being paid on the warehouse floors would not be in existence today. It is con ceeded by all tobacco men that the present crop of tobacco will yield in the Old Belt around 250,000,000 pounds net, whereas the last year's crop of tobacco, which was consider ed a short crop ran around 157,000, 000 pounds and averaged $21.90. Therefore we think we have been of great service to the tobacco growers in the three states and will by a conserative estimate put $11,000,000. 00 more money in this section than there would have been had the As sociation not been in existence." People were kiled in this country from falling accidents of all kinds at the rate of 34 a day during 1920. in A. W. Gholson Eyaslght Specialist Gholson Jewelry Store Henderson, PI. C. Mary Davis, 4 a 4.14 James Davis, 2 lots 5.02 Richard Davis, 1 lot 10.03 Eddie Giggetts, 3 acres 4.86 Ben Green, 1 a 4.11 Oliva Giggetts. 1 lot 2.57 Allen Higgs, 40 a . 18.02 Sam Hight, 2 lots 11.84 George W. Jones, 2 lots 16.53 Arthur Jones, 2 lots 16.53 Alex Jordan, 1 lot 2.57 William Jordan, 2 lots 4.10 Richard Kearney, 2 lots 25.68 J. H. Kunles, 14 a 10.41 Mary Kearney, 1 lot 31.90 Lelia Keaxny, 1 ot 2.57 Robert Moss, 1 lot 22.45 Ernest Moss, 2 a 4.14 Walker Perry, 3 lots... 26.30 Noble Russell. 100 a 38.99 Rom Sledge, 1-2 a 7.23 G. B. Sherrin, 1 lot 5.66 J. B. Thornton Perry. 1 lot.... 2.98 Bishop Thornton, 1 lot 4.94 Robert Taylor. 1 a 5.66 Frank Taylor, 3 a.; 13.41 Trim White Est., 7 a : 5.66 Hurley Williams, 2 a., 3.37 Booker Watson, 5 a 4.14 C. H. Allen, 20 a 8.75 Richel Alston, 1 lot 2.57 JFJIUSfUEPJEfl ill- an.' an. T r7 n Are You Ready For Cold Weather 7 No one ever heard of a knocker doing anything but stirring1 up trouble. Every time we smoke a cheap cigar we sesolve to quit smoking. More Nature-Faking. Nature can not jump from Winter to Summer without a Sping, or from Summer to Winter, without a FalL tin' We have the warmth if you will order now. DELAY COSTS YOU WARRENTON WOOD DRAYAGE COMPANY T- W. (1100RE, IVIgr. Office over W. A. Eliles Hardware Co. m UIZl m is mm SAMPLE SAJLJS OF Kaaox auradl Ouanalsir IHTaitts MTyD3B&V, MV. U8TO We will place on sale absolutely AT WHOLESALE PROOE 150 SAMPLE KNOX and DUN LAP HATS Knox and Dunlap are America's most famous brands of hats and we feel sure you will appreciate and take advantage of this rare opportunity of getting a FINE hat at the price of an ordinary one. . f ! i ! a WfflETO N DEFT STO iillo
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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Nov. 17, 1922, edition 1
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