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THE
GREENSBORO JHpnfti; FEBRUARY SO,
: " . , . , - -
Last Years
vs.
This Year's
SIGHT
Ijabt. Tflar vonr eves may hare
keen splendid, perfect, faultless.
BUT this year they may be blurry,
distressing, defect ire.
The remedy?
Save us examine your eyes and
mrnlsh the glasses needed.
H. A. SCIflFFMAN,
25 1-2 S. Elm St. . Hione 108.
Over Patterson's Store.
c
13 ta!iI
1
HAVE SOME
REAL BARGAINS
To Offer in
Black Mammoth and
Poland China Hogs.
Also PIGS all Ages.
GREENSBORO
Nurseries & Stock Farm
JOHN A. YOUNG & SONS,
Owners.
B. L. Fentress
Edward C. Jerome
Fen tress & Jerome
ATTORXEYS-AT-LAW
Offices: 705-706-707
American Exchange National Bank
Building
Greensboro, N. 0.
GU J. Justice
E. D. Broadhurst
Justice & Broadhurst,
- LAWYER.
Offices in Banner Building
A. L. Brooks
Chas.
Julius C. Smith
Hines
Brooks, Hines & Smith,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law.
Fifth Floor Dixie Bldg.
Greensboro, X. C.
Dr. Parran Jarboe,
Operative Surgery, Gynecology and
Consul tati ons.
118-117 Dixie Building
Of8ee Hours 2 to 5 and by Appoint
ment. Telephones 797 and 061
Dr.H. E. CASSTEVENS
DENTIST
Xfiice Over Farisis-Klutz Drug Store
121 H H. mm Street.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVBN TO
OUT-OF-TOWN PATIENTS.
Office Honrs 9-12; 1-5.
Dental X-Rays Made.
lhones- btilce 1466; Residence 877
Schiffman Jewelry Co.
LEADING JEWELERS,
306South Elm Street.
Dr. J. F. Kernodle,
DENTIST.
WWotns 203 and 204 McAdoo Bldg.
Over Elm Street Pharmacy
Mones Office 1648; Residence 1647
ALL WORK STRICTLY CASH
HIS
E3 S o m EHBUQH
Accent HH
No Substitutes
Thedford's
il
TOBACCO PRICES AVERAGE FOR THIS
SEASON HIGHER THAN LAST YEAR
BUT PRODUCERS' SALES SMALLER
Increase of About Two Cents Per Pound for Season to
January 31st as Compared with Last Year
Figures Announced by Crop Reporting Service
selling,
per cent
,Ba1pigb Feb 18. With the 1921 tobacco marketing season almost
at its close in North Carolina, the market reports are especially important
andln m. inclusive of the season's results. The
for the season to January 31, was about 2 cents per pound higher than
at thL date last year. The producers sales for the season, howeyer, are
only 75 per cent of last year's sales to this date. '
Comments From Warehousemen .
Eastern Markets: -Very poor quality, practically all sold, grades
holding np -welt. tfr common, about all gone, a few scattering loads
left. Prices good 6 good grades, offerings scrappy, nnihiug up now
and the offerings are very poor odds and ends.".
Piedmont Markets: "Offerings poor to medium average, all tobac
co offered How is of a very poor quality. Our trade just about through
Prices getting weaker on better graoes. iu .ytsr c.m 6vuu, 3u
medium, 60 per cent poor or common. Poorest crop in years
... :
through this season. Good tobacco selling better, wo cnange in com-
mon tips. Crop y& per cent soia. wummg uy ui ocw,
held very well for the past month. Very few lugs, mosiiy iei. rnces
high according to grades received. Farmers urged .to curtail crop and
make better quality which will bring better prices. More sulphate of
potash should be used in fertilizer td produce better tobacco. Scrap poor."
January Tobacco Sales.
This Year 1022.
Producers' sales during month (reported) 16,7 IS. 3 8.3 pounds
Avmp-P nnp nf sales during month $21.41 pound
Total resales (including dealers and warehouses... 3,46S,1S6 pounds
Total sales for month (including resales 20.186.5-9 pounds
Amount paid for all sales during month $ 4,323,165 .
Iast year 1021.
Producers' sales reported for January 49,314,570 pounds
Average price of sales during month $ 20.28
104 warehouses operated on 33 markets during January, 1922.
140 warehouses operated on 44 markets during January, 1921.
Season's Sales.
This Year 1922-1921.
Total producers sales to January 31 228,596,227 pounds
Average price of sales during season to January 31 . . . $24.18.
Last year 1921-1920.
Total producers sales to January 31 304,795.104 pounds
Average price of sales during season to January 31. . . $22.00
Percentage of Crop Sold During Each Month Season.
Country Calls,
50 cents a mile one way,
Plus $2.00 Examination Fee,
Plus Medicines.
Why use quack methods when
Graduate, Licensed Veterinary Ser
vice can be had at above prices.
GREENSBORO
Veterinary Hospital
Phones 229-2641.
229 East Sycamore Street.
Dr. G. S. Glover, Prop.
Dr. J. E.
DENTIST.
Wyche
,fBR GAiiDNBIVB DRtm STORE
Phone : Officer 23: Residence 22.
July
August 5.9
September 17. S
October 21.0
November 31.0
December 12.3
T a n u a ry 7.1
Season 1921-22
.9 per cent
rrer cent
per cent
per cent
per cent
per cent
per cent
Total percentage sold 95.0 per cent
January, 1922, Tobacco Sales Bureau of 3larkets
Crop Reporting Service, Raleigh.
Warehouse Sales Report.
and
Season 1920-21
.7 per cent
3.0 per cent
11.7 per cent
20.2 per cent
19.2 .per cent
13.4 per cent
lf.S per cent
80.0 per cent
Crop fistimar-v
Dr. J. W. TAYLOR,
PITTING GLASSES
A SPECIALTY.
Examination Without "Drops."
RELIEF OR NO PAY.
Office, Fifth Floor Banner Building
THOS. R. WALL,
-ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
513" 1-2 South Elm Street
Greensboro, N. G.
Specialized Income Tax Service.
Office over Hudson Grocery Co.
HINT0N,
TEAGUE & AM0LE
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
The Best Servics Day
or Night
Office Phone 343.
Night Phones :
H. W. AMOLE, 2566
C. C. TEAGUE, 1682
116 W. Market Street.
C. M. FORDHAM -ROGER A. McDUFff
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS.
Drugs, Accessories, Sodas, jfirie Candies, Cigars
Toil st Articles, Etc.
229 South Elm Street. Phones 9 and 10.
Near Greensboro National Bsnk.-
BEST EQUIPMENT. - PROMPT -SERVICE
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER,
- ' V ' .
W . "
636 S. Elm Street, corner Lee. .
DAY PHONE 488.-186
NIGHT PHONES 186-1521
FOR
SA1
Desirable Farms : 62 acres at McLeansville,
with dwelling and other buildings, Extra good
trucking and tobacco land.
165 acres on Randleman road. Large dwell
ing in pretty oak grove and other good build
ings. Easy terms on the above.
BROWN REAL ESTATE CO.
109 West Market Street.
PencflNo.174
.111 f"i
EAGLE "MIKADO
mrm
For Sale at your Dealer Made in five grades
ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND
EAGLE ifllKAPO
EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK
7-
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mmm
i
Number Producers Total Jan. Jan. Seasons
iMarkets Houses January Including 1922 1921 Producers
Open Sales Resales Price Price Sales
Apex 1 4,006 $ 3.00 $23.73 310,263
Burlington .. ..4 567,307 618,787 16.55 26.76 2,482,935
Durham 4 834,652 1,096,368 21.40 25.51 5,968,050
Elkin v, ..i 105,218 108,012 14.98 17.72 852, 5B3
Enfield 2 12272 146,1721 20.96 15.21 1,717,684
Farmville .. ..3 233,738 . 293, 512 24. 80- 21.5.4 8,761,100
Fuquay Springs 5 160,722 181,638 27.90 24.89 2,969,392
Goldsboro .. ..3 '57,138 95,330 12.40" 11.53 3,411,865
Greensboro . . 2 109,806 137,710: 13.84' 15.021 37,2 4 S
Greenville ..6 725,179 964,8'63 24.30 17.33 19,346,861
Henderson .. ..6 763,832 816,330 23.63- 19.65 7,370,506
Kinston 5 303,499 352,797 21.50 16.34 14,940,141
Louisburg .. ..3 0,g2 61,S-32 18.00 "l, 135, 271
Madison 3 273,101 302,909 14.23 18.11 1,533,438
Mebane 3 530,532 567,956 17.10 35.63 1,855,904
Mt. Airy 3 515,129 594,513 20. &3 18.44 2, 675, 89-6
Oxford 5 987,616 l,207tSA2- 20.80 23.'9; 6,577,642
Pinetopa '.a 82,491 119,220 28.88 18.09 2,488,738
'Raleigh 2 115,702 163,961. 17.38 2,014,638
ReidsviHe .. ..3 618,604 672, 88 17.35 19.60 2,766,767
RobersonViHe-. . 2 26.9.80" 39.01 16.74 13.20 2,510,542
Ro5ky Mount ..5 '862,846 ." 931,702 23.10 19.9 13,i31S,795
Roxboro ..3 8031x43 885.096 18.45 32.76 3, 310, 553
SpripgHape ...1 J7,62 39976 20.60 14.13 ' 913,964
Statesville . . ..1 ' 59,i60. 64,1 3t)' 17.05 - t4rJ0 ""458,95-
iStoneville V. ..2 314,2111 332,651 H4.83 l-6'52' 984,384
Tarboro .. ....2 122,238 142,092' 13.60 12.25 3,074,393
Warrenton .. ..3 403,341 - 436,906 23.71 15:32 3,169,177
Wendjell 2 182,232 221,596: 21.40 18.75 3,410.461
Wilson 6 1,740,858 2,465,291 25.99 21.53 33,034,334
Winston-Salem .5 4,899,375 5,976,65 19.85 21.43 23,077 164
Youngsrille . . . 2( 34,,5'52 98,676 26.40 19.20 3,315,97fi
Zebulon .... ..4 16,202 46,482 11.65 15.39 2,556,097
State . ..104 16,718,383 20,186,569 $21.41 ?20.28 2218,596,27
NOTE: The total for season's sales included all sales for closed
ROGERS
I I
JUry ILrane and
SuMplhiiuir
markets.
Warehouses failing to report Currin's Warehouse, Goldsboro, -N. C.
Compiledby C. W. Haig, Crop Reporting Service.
W. A. Graham, Commissioner.
I1AVXES IS AOAIN HEAD
GREEN SBORO MERCHA XTF J
The board of rectors of th
Greensboro Merchants association
re-elected B. T.'Baynes president or
the association at a meeting helc;
Thursday. 'Miss Bessie Hill Hack
ney was re-eJected secretary.
The "pay up" campaign, to begir
Marcn l and to continue
months was- endorsed.
seven
Hoover Offered $150,000 Jofc.
Philadlptoia, Feb. 18. An offer
of $150,000 a year for fire years to
Secretary of Commerce Herbert
HooYer to become director of the
proposed equi-cenienn4al exposition
in Philadelphia in 1926 fcae been
made by Edward Bok.
BANK BUILDING TO KB
IMPROVED VERY MUCH.
Wednesday the Greensboro Bank
and Trust company wjll begin the
work of renovating the interior of
the building. About $5,000 will be
expended in enlargement and tm.
provement of the bank's quarters.
An additional 'space for a lobby
will be provided by abolishing the
vestibule, giving about 120 more
square feet for lobby room. The, en
trance to the upper -floors will be di
rectly trom the street instead of
through the vestibule. The stairway
win be constructed of -granlie.
Big inrprovecments will be made in
tie interior arrangements, phe wood
work and walls of the building will
be repainted.
100 lbs. Cans, 13c per pound
50 " ' " s 14c
25 " " 16c
10 " " 20c
5 " " 22c "
1 " " 25c
5 lbs " Dry Arsenate of Lead
NOW IS THE TIME TO SPRAY.
(
THIS IS PURE LIME AND SULPHUR.
LOOK FOR THE NAME "ROGERS."
QD ALITY --SERVICE
K.
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