Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / March 9, 1922, edition 1 / Page 14
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THE TWIN-CITY SENTINEL, WINSTON-SALEM. MAR. 9, 1922 MARKET REPORTS piOTID BURTON, wMNWiiiiHUBiiAlilB MOHStWFF ICANH0LOBOTHJ0BS; COVER IN STOCK MAKKLI Bullish Operations in Special ties Sent Them Higher; OiLs Were Only Heavy Shares New York, March, 8 Shorts were disposed to extend their commit-( mcnts at the oppninB of today's stock market on, -the further heavl- j ness of foreign exchanges, especial- , .1 .. tji.:..v. -nr.. , Thov herame more cautious, however.- as poola re- sumed their bullish operations in ,pe- clalties. Electric- Storage Batten, American Car ami American Peel Sugar soon gained 1 to J 1-2 P"intb, Consolidated (las al.-o made up the greater part of yesterday setback. Oils were the only active shares to how marked heavimw on renewed pressure against General Asphalt and Mexican petroleum. A new high rec ord for victory 4 3-4s notes at 100.4b featured the early bond market. Better trade news, evidence or oversold conditions in certain stocks and an abundance of money at low rates caused an expansion of pool operations. Hitherto im-onspicuous shares were brought forward us leaders and gains of 1 t 6 points were numerous amonjj the liuius- VVr"-! V ;,L, . Pierce t imeu ruiut- . .ft ICOHOl, .-sativum - Arrow pre8erred, inweriia,uiiai Motors, Owens liottle and Tressed Steel Car were conspicuous In the afternoon rise. The closing was irregular; ipproxlmated S.r,0,00 shares. Allied Chemical & l5'e Allis-Chalmera Am. Beet Sugar Am. Can Am. Car & Fdry Am. Hide & Leather pfd. sans 4 tt 40 44, 154 68 i 44H 10US 484 73 29 120 Am. m. Am. Am. Am. Am. Am. International lorp. Locomotive Smelting & Kefg. ... Sugar Sumatra Tobacco ......... T. & T. Tobacco VZHH Am Woolen fc Anaconda Copper 4 Atchison At!.. Gulf & W. I -8 Baldwin Locomotive . 10' s Baltimore & Ohio '. . . . 37 Bethlehem Steel "B" . . 4f Canadian Pacific 1 34 7 Central Leather . ... '3" Chandler Motors . i Chesapeake & Ohio.. Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul.... 22 Chicago, H. I. & 1'ac 404 Chino Copper 2ii7 Colorado Fuel & Iron. ........ 26"i Corn Products . . 14 "i Crucible Steel . . ; ." : . . 57 H Krie 1" Famous Players-Lasky S4 General Asphalt . . B0"; General Electric ( Kx. Dlv. ) . . 1&2 4 (General Motors 9 C.oodrich Co 38 Great Northern pfd 74 Illinois Central If I Inspiration Copper .' . 40 International Harvester ...... V 1 Int. Mer. Marine pfd 71N International Paj)er 44 Invincible Oil ll Kelly-Springfield Tire 44 U Kennecott Copper 2S6S Louisville & Nashville 113 .Mexican Petroleum ...124 Tennessee Copper 10 Texas Co 45 Texas & Pacific 31 Tobacco Products 60 Transcontinental Oil 9rs, Union Paettic . . .131', United Ketail Stores 4T, V. S. Ind. Alcohol 47 Ta I'nUed States Kubbejr . . United States Steel Utah Copper Westinghouse Electric ' .". . Willys Overland Atlantic Coast Line Coco Cola ; c.ulf States Steel ...... Seaboard Air Line : Sloss, Shef. Steel & Iron United Fruit , , - Virginia Caro. ('hem. . . American fclnc (Bid).... Miami Copper .Middle States. Uil Atidvale Steel Missouri Pacific . . .' New York Central . . N. Y. N. II. & Hartford . 'Norfolk 4 Western Northern Pacific . . , Okla. Prod. & Ilef Pacific Oil ;,. . Pan American Pet Pennsylvania i. . . ; , . . . Peoples Gas , , Pure Oil Hay Consolidated Copper Heading -Hep. 'Iron & Steel Hoyal Dutch, N. y Wears lloebuck (Sinclair Con. Oil Southern Pacific . . . ;f ... !4'4 . . . fill . . . Si, . ! . 44 . 72U 4'i . .15 .13'-," . 34 4 . 13 4 ! il 4 !;l K j 4,1 l . ,1 aj .;;iiv. I 4 ! si t- I :i s s i '4 in Southern Hallway Standard Oil of N. Htudebaker Corp. .1., I! .17 LOCAL STOCKS. (Quotations furnished by and Wltnblsh.) Mayhew Ilida Asked 100 Brown & Williamson, Durham, com Kurham. pfd...,.., (Jilmcr), com flllmerg. pfd Hanes Hubber, com Hanes Hubber, pfd , pfd & t.v- 4.. h .4 . .- 7 it .Mengei (fox j 7 - '' J 1 1 1 n n e are (t ih 1 1 P. II. Hanes, pfd. . lou H. J. R (a) HO il. J. I!. (1.1 41 l, P., Pfd lid " Koanoke Mills, pfd int.lun : lloseinury, pfdA-im ion 12 10.1 7 .i 4:1 '. 1 1 1 10,! 10J CHICAGO (.KA1X. Chicago, March .Wu soiii.i. in the in ice. of wheat here r.-Mil! early today from rn-li decline quotations at l.nei ,o.,l. T:n ilig varied from 1-4 to 1 7-s Corn opened !!-S to 7-s lowvr started unchanged to l-i Provisions as wi ll at ur.tiii w pressed by a drop In ,.i,,!u; Liverpool. Wheat cloned un.e-!!,,l v, same as yesterday's lln.-li etits higher. Corn closed fit m ai !o net gain ih CASH (iltAIV Chleasn. Mai.-h ft -Wheat : , hard. -1.371.37 l-I: NV :i hani" 1.35 1-4. Corn So. ? mixed 57 3-4 hi; So. 51'llpw 6k 591-4 Ont No. i white 3 a-4ft 4L' 1-4- . n '1 white 87 l-4fi 40 1-2. ):yP nominal Barlfy ti47C. Tim!ln- e. :, no 7.00. ( i(iv. t i,-, (hi w nn 1 VorM. nominal: Lard jl.:;; I'ih. I ; 19.7; $ -12,00. j . Airinu inn nirtiirn Opening Found Scattered Sell ing, But Offerings Quickly Absorbed; Reports Bullish Xew Vork, March 8. Cotton fu tures opened steady; March 18.30; May 18.08; July 17.36; October 16.72; December 16.53. The cotton market showed re newed steadiness at the opening to- j day owing to continued report, of improved British trade cond tlon. ana reneratea compiaino ut ul-wj farm work in the south. There was scattered local selling and some selling of October, believed to he for Japanese accounts, but the offerings were quite readily taken at the opening advance of 6 to lli points and active months sold about 12 to IS points net higher shortly after the call, with May selling at 18. OS and July at 17.37. The weather map was better and was probably some selling on higher ex-. change rates, nut Liverpool rams w firm showing and private cables re purled a better tone in Manchester und an improving trade demand in the Liverpool market. The market became quiet later, and prices sagged off a few points - ...ii( early buyers; otherwise there was no pressure. While southern spot ad-" vices were bullish, the eastern belt forecast pointed to renewed rains to morrow and the weekly report of the weather bureau mentioned dam age to cotton by the cold snap in south Texas. These features gave the market a firmer tone with May contracts selling up to IS. 13 and July to 17.45 on covering, or about 20 to 24 points net higher. Buying was a little more general during the early afternoon with May contracts selling up to 18.20 around 2 o'clock when the general list showed net gains of about 22 to 30 points on coverings prompted by bullish weather reports and absence of selling pressure. Cotton closed steady. High Low Mar 1 H 48 18.27 Mav 18.20 17.97 July 17. S3 . 17. 2 Oct 16.89 16.68 Dec 16.65 16.53 Close 16.41 18.16 17.49 16.85 16.66 KOHHIGN K.XCHAXGK New York. March 8. Foreign ex change easy; Great Britain demand 4.36 cables 4.36 H; sixty day bills on banks 4.33s- France demand 8. 96 4; cables 8.97. Italy demand 5.05 'j ; ' cables 5.06. Belgium de mand 8.42 4; cables 8.43. Germany demand 39?; cables 39 4. Holland demand 37.83; cables 37.88. Norway demand 17.90. Sweden demand 26.40. Denmark 21.15. Switzerland demand 19.43. Spain demand 15.73; Greece demand 4.60. Poland de man .02 U. Czecho-Slovakla demand 1.62 4. Argentine demand 37.25. Brazil demand 14.10. Montreal 95?i. GHA1N AMI PROVISIONS. Chic ago, March 8. Grain table: Open. High. Low. Clone. 1,40 1.43 ' 1.39 V 1.41 "i 1.18- 1.218 1.18 S 1.20V .63 .64 4 -62 vh .64 .65 & ., .65 4 .66 .414 -IIS -41 .414 .42 .43 4 .42 -43 Wheat Mav. ... July .. Corn : Mav . . July .. data: Mav . . July . Pork: May. . . I.ard: 20.70 May Julv it. Mav July 11.55 11 72 1 1.S5 1 ISO 11.52 11.67 11.52 11.67. 1 1.10 10.S5 11 10 10.85 10.97 10.67 10.97 10.67 UVF.KPOOI, COTTOX. I. iverpi.nl. March 8. Cotton spot iu good demand, but business mod rim; price firmer;- good middling, ll.l'l; fullj middling. 10.81; mid dling, low middling, 9.fiti; good rdifmry;-i H I :' ordinary-. .Stf sales. I i. non hales, including 6,500 Ameri- can. Uet-elpts, T.OuO bales, including "1 i l.Oi'ii American. Futures closed T9' ' 1 steiidy;' March. 10 30: May, 107'j; IT'jj.ltih, 10.1 1 , lictobei-. 9.7ti; Iiecember, i ..-!: January. 9.4 1 t nuin or ( i..iu:m i; nkwki.l I'lar-ine II. Newell. ls-months "Id sun nf Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Newell, lll.i Apple street, died at the home of his parents shortly aft er noon today, following a hrief ill less. The remains will be taken to 1'iney Grove etiure h, near Kerners vllie, Thursday morning, where the funeral service will be held and In terment take place. MONKV Vrk. March" S Call money high t low 4; ruling 1-2: closing bid 3 1-2: offered New easier late 4 ,a; 4; last loan 4. (ail loans against acceptance 4. time joami firm: sixty 'days 4 3-4 6 5; ninety davs 4 3.445; isn m.nths 4.'i-4fi',: prime mercan i Hie paper 4 3-4 ft S. si ; u New- York. March. Si --Kaw sugar firm with spot prices quoted nominal' .i! .1,9 for centrifugal with holders :i-k:nir 1 1-6 cents more. Helmed -.in. -hanged with flne granulated :-- i .a ;.io t. r..2ii. cotton si;i:d on. Vork. Man h . -Cotton seed j ! weak; prime summer yel- '.' i hid; prime crude 10 00 ft ! bov 1 1 M.ir.-h 1 I !,- .pril 1 1.2.',; i H 4 1; .Itir.e 11.49. Julv 11. HI: - ! !,7't; S pternber 11.70; Oc- I 11 :!": total sales :.', 'J'JO. . . ! mav oiil i:vs Ki-tns ' ' ;-::'. .March .V Spot co- hi. I nncliunifcil ; Hales on . I'-lli': to arrlvi- 4 7 ; " l.i. it' ir.,7.',; inhl. Hint? 17.0: !"' ' .: rcciti t.uri't; I llll .lt I liOMlS V .:. Mar.-h (.-- Lil.tn'tv 3 , 6.t2; fi r.t 4s uinl 4i H7 L'4 ; tlryt 4 '4 n 4 1 j, if !'7 ilnril I i.,s " ', 4 :, s HT.r.O ; victiiry ' ' lOn.'iii. I'dl'M'OKS M u- ii ,v 'oiaioc " '; -Hi i.. (1 - l olllill '" ; ":' ' I .. M innnsiita . 'i ilitr.s 1 JftK;' i 70 cat. ! w llili M IURK Sl'OTK Xew '' n C- Sp..t , tion i 1 ' 7 fi ' i r, way .... get what i -j us Cinssiflcd AJ7 j Mf-adv; i- What jou want TO GOOD START TODAY Cotton Prices Shot Upward 14 To 19 Points In First Hour Of Trading New Orleans, March 8. Cotton opened quiet and steady. March, 16.84; May, 16.82; July, 16.59; Oc tober, 16.00; December, 15.80. Prices were raised to 14 to 19 point in the first half hour of trad ing in cotton today by buying aroused by a better Liverpool mar ket thaif due. The continued drouth in the northwestern section Of the belt and continued rather low tem peratures over the belt generally were also regarded oh buying fea tures. May was Bent up to 16.92. The tone held steady and prices gradually were advanced by the lorecast of rain for every state in the cotton beltti by the unfavorable tone, of the weekly report by the government on new crop prospects and by claims from Texas erf more Inquiry for spots on the part of Eu ropean buyers. Toward noon prices were 20 to 27 points up with May at 17.00. '.' Figures on the weight of cotton bales from Hester, placing tho aver age weight for the seven months ending with February' at only 614.23 pounds against 021.17 during the same period last year were consid ered highly bullish and in the trad ing up to 1:30 o'clock prices were sent 23 to 32 points higher than the close of yesterday to 17.05 for May. Cotton cloned (Head at net ad vance of 23 to 31 points. High. Low. March .... 17.09 - 16.84 Close. 17.05 16.97 16.75 18.13 15.93 May 17.05 16.82 16.56 15.96 I July 16.80 October Hi. lb December ..... URGE PROSECUTION OF PARENTS OF DEAD BOY St. Petersburg, Fla., March 8. Thw St. Petersburg Ministerial as sociation, by unanimous vote, has adopted and forwarded to State's Attorney Wilson, of this judicial dis trict, u resolution asking that he in vestigate the death of Gibson Hell, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Bell, Christian Science practioneers, and to prosecute the father if there is any law to justify euch proceed ings. The boy died last week of diph theria after his parents had refused to permit him to receive medical at tention. "City Attorney Mack. City Physicinn Wood and local physicians also have asked the state attorney to investigate, and it was stated that the case would be laid before tho state board of health and the Florida State .Medical association. A coroner's Jury returned a ver dict to the effect that the death of the child was due to criminal negli gence on the part of the father. At torneys declare that Bell can bu charged with a misdemeanor and if convicted can be sentenced to a fine of $500, or six months' imprison ment, or both. Bell is a former min ister of one of tho Protestant de nominations. STOCKS OF CHAIN IN HANDS OF FARMERS Washington, March 8. Stocks of grain on farms March 1, were an nounced today by the department of agriculture as follows: Corn 1, 3.13, 120. 000 bushels, or 42.8 per cent of the 1921 crop, com pared with 1.564,(132,001) bushels, or 48. S per cent of the 1920 crop, and 36.7 per cent, the ten year average. About S7.5 per cent, or 2,695,194. 000 bushels' of the 1921 crop in mer. ch&ptahle, compared wtth.Xfl.? per cent of the 1 920. crop., and . IS). G per cent, the ten year average. Wheat 131. 136, 000 bushels, or 16. T per cent of the 1921 crop, com pared with 217,037,1100 bushels, or 26.1 per rent of the 1920 crop, and 19.X per cent, the ten year average. . Oats 404. 461. 000 bushels, or 38.1 per cent of the 1921 crop, compared with BS3. 759. 1100 bushels, or 45.7 per cent 1. 1' the 19:'D crop,, and . 3G. 4 per cent, tlw ten year average. Parley 40,950,000 bushels, oi; 27.1 per cent of the 1921 crop, com pared with 65,229,000 bushels, or 34.5 per cent of the 1920 crop and 23 per cent the ten year average. MR. MASTEN ELECTED EXHALTED RULER ELKS Winston Lodge 15. P. O. R. elected officers for the ensuing term Wodnes- day night as follows: II, W. Masten was elected exalted ruler; W. T. (iruy, esteemed leading knight; I. K.-Oden, eteemed loyal night; Crcorge K. Pegrarn, esteemed secretary; T. I,. Warren, treasurer; secretary; T. 1. Warren,, treasurer; I.. J. Kutler, ti'Ufilee; 11. I). McKenzie, tiler; 11. W. Masten, representative tc the meeting of the grand lodge ;.t Atlantic City, and K. K. Haiicy, alternate. Too mio'tini? wnw Inrtrnlt- i, It... .l.wl and one of the most interesl ing held recently. A class of fifteen candl itates v.-as initiated, the -ion ch s-itK-wito-a-iMMMMf hour.-durtnjr-whlerr barhcoije and other eats were nerved. A vote jf appreciation was voted lor KK;s Mickey, Stalling- and 'I ur t.er fo.- the snle'eihl mami'i- Pi which the nocial session wu.s man aged. iyi IKV AllOIT ItrLA'nVKs lUXKIVKlJ V I'OST.M.VSTKIt rimtm.uster John T. Itonbow wiuIu-K to Kd in touch with the fol lowing iicisorm, onp a soldier and the other a relative (.f u nohli.-i- In Hit: World War, as follows: John T. (liltl.M. -MaKKic Walker. 'I'wu luoth'Ts living ai l'asicrs, Mi. h.. wan! to find relatives hy the naiiie of 1 Inllji'ook, Johtmon or Srliiiiiii., They claim their father wait a Southern xoUller nnd'afit-r his death the mother married a north ern (toldicr, rind they all moved the state of Michigan. ev Snfi.rntnrliiii In reo-.n-.l to td above ueoplc will he gladly re t-ivcii at the iiotiiofncc. Mil l; 2S 'ft) 1 TO STHIK K Helleville, 111., March d. The I vote of I he 1 1,000 miner In the llelieviile s II li-d 1st rlc t will ho a). proximately 2"i In I for a Ktrike. .lame Mason. e,.ri.ar.V-treaurer of 'he ciih d i.i-l rn t, announced ioda., I.Oial -Ulllliei 4H..0 loU'll 'M'll In! 18 (or a Miv1kc, it as stated! ' Daugherty Renders Opinion, Which Harding Sends To The Senate Washington, March 8. The right of Senator Smoot, of Utah, and Rep resentative Burton, of Ohio, Repub licans, to sit on the Allied debt re funding commission while retaining their seats in Congress, wag upheld by Attorney General Daugherty in an opinion prepared for President Harding and transmitted by the lat ter today to the Senate. FOREIGN EXCHANGES FELL SHARPLY TODAY New York, March 8. Complica tions in the European political sit uation caused further unsettlement of foreign exchanges today. Demand bills on London were quoted at $4.36 1-2, an overnight decline of 2 rents and 9 cents in the high quo tation of last month. Italian demand rato of 4.93 was 4 Spoints under th recent high fig ure and Paris demand bills at 8.92 were 32 points under their recent maximum. Central Kuropean rates, notably those on Austria and Poland, were not materially benefitted by cables from London, which reported that negotiations were under way for a 10,00,0,000 pound sterling loan to the Czecho-Slovakian government. SENATOR MOSES NOT TO DEMAND AN INQUIRY Manohoater, N. H.. March 8. Senator Georgo II. Moses, at a con ference with representatives of the Manchester Central Labor Union and striking textile operatives last night, said he would not introduce a reso lution asking a congressional Inves tigation of the situation in New Hampshire as requested by strike leaders, or support such a resolution If Introduced banother. lie said he saw no federal nue tion involved and that the contro versy was one merely "between a New Hampshire corporation and its employes and as such it Is up to the state and not tho federal government to act." PAKKY-HEIUUXGTOX Ernest L. Angell, 802 North Cher ry street, returned on Wednesday irom Atlanta,- tia., where he at tended Leo Parry at his wedding. Mr. Parry was best man for Mr. An gell last May. His bride is Miss Jettie May Her rington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Pope Herrington. 24 Frederlcka street, Atlanta. The wed ding was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents on Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Parry left Atlanta for New Vork. They will live at Hunting, ton. West Virginia. For many years Mr. Parry was em ployed by tho K. J. Reynolds Tobac co Company and made many trips to this city where he is well known. DKATH OF MIIS. PAINTER Mrs. Bertha M. Painter, aged 32 years, wife of W. F. Painter, died at her home, 1615 Centerville street, Wrdneaday about 8 o'clock. She had been sick for several weeks. Sur viving are Mr. Painter and four chil dren, her mother, Airs. Frank Knouse. a brother. M P 1,'nni..., and a sister, Miss Ida Knouse. The luncrai was conducted from the home Thursday morning, with a brief service at 9:30 o'clock, the funeral proper being conducted at Frledberg Moravian church at 11 o'clock. The services was' con ducted by Hev. Douglas Rights and Hev. J. F. McCuiston. DEATH OF PHILLIP SHAVER Phillip Newton Shaver, the eleven-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlie Shaver, died at the home of his parents, 179 Junta street, about five o'rloek Wednesday, agter a brief illness with Inf luenea-,lmeu-monia. The funeral will he con ductedifrom the home Thursday af ternoon at 2:30 o'clock, by Hev. V. M. Swaim. The interment will be in Waughtown cemetery. 1 CANCELS SAILINGS Nyw York, March X. The Scandi-navian-Ajnerloan - Line (announced announced today that on account of strike conditions In Copenhagen, making it Impossible to operate steamers, all east and westbound sailings had been cancelled, with the exception of the sailing of the Oscar II, from New York March 11. MISTRIAL KESl'LTEI) ' McKae, ia., March 8. The trial of Uruce McLeod. charged with mui'der In connection with the kill ing of Marion Henderson on the streets of Alcltae, December 23, 1917. came to an abrupt end today because, of the Illness of C C. Cobb, a Juror. Judge Kschol tlraham de clared a mistrial. , Watch the city from Ardmore. LOOKATTHIS NEW BUNGALOW " liofotr you buy. Six roonw and bath; funinoi hoat. hot and cold HHtor; hanlwoKl tloorx. Mib-floontl, Ftorm-MiPctPd nnd fitonn j paiHTt'd; (flawi kiioh hnrdwan-, nicx flcttrlc and bath Iituros; old Ivorj' 'l malMiRany finish intddo; from and bark porch; good hasMiicnt and kimmx- for wrvaiil's room and laundry; front yard m nodded: fa-ln rant on a West KikI sWrt, now being Improved. Keady.for occupancy. HOME BUILDERS COMPANY ' lit! WacJiovIa Hank IlldK. I'hone Hit AUDITORIUM SSS FRI.JAR.10 A BOHEMIAN REVEL OF GREENWICH VILLAGE ROSE of WASHINGTON SQUARE With Chorus ofArtists" Models It A IU $1.00 HKsT Others MT1M SKATS 25c Ghost Of Antigonish Failed to Walk Last Night; All Was Quiet Halifax, N. S., March 8. Ob vdouHiy embarrassed by the pres ence of bo many strange mortals in his favorite haunt, the ghost of Antigonish did not walk last nlpht. This was the substance of a bulletin issued today . by Dr. Walter Prince, director of the American Institute for Scientific Itewwrch, who came all the way from New York to make Uic rest less spirit's acquaintance. Neither tho doctor, who slept whh Ids fingers tied to strings leading to bells and rattles In va rious mu1s of tho house, nor the newspaper reporters, movie men and "still" photographers who aocompanled htm, heard a sound. FARE TO NEW YORK CITY In The Sentinel yesterday after noon the Norfolk and Western Rail way announced the regular fare to New York City. A typographical error made the rate $29.71. City Passenger Agent Perkins announces that the rate should have been 13.42. ' , LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE Of DISSOLUTION Notice Is hereby given that the partner ship heretofore aubsinting- between L. C. Montgomery and B. L. Welfare, hereto fore carrying on a grocery business at 200 Sprague street. In tho city of Win-ston-Halem. Forsyth county. N. C, under the firm name of JJentral Terrace Grocery, has been dissolved, by mutual consent and pursuant to an agreement -of dissolution; aa and from the 20th clay of February. 1922. - All debts duo to and owing by tho said late ftrm will be received and paid respectively, by L. C. Montgomery, who will continue to carry on the business under the style and name heretofore mentioned, Thla 20th day of February, 1S2J . I.. C. MONTGOMERY. H. I.. WELFARE. NollTH CAROLINA, . KOUSYTH COUNTY. ! NOTICE I GRACE JOHNSON McDONALD vs. j. n. Mcdonald. The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled aa above has ben commenced In the Superior Court of Forsyth county, North Carolina, for an aboiute divorce: and the aald defendant will further take notice that he is re quired to appear at th term of the Su perior court of said county to be held on the 2&th day of March, 1922. at the rourt house of aald county m Winston Salem, North Carolina, and answer or de mur to the complaint in aald action,' or the plaintiff will apply to the court for relief demanded in said complaint. W. F. 11YKD. Asst. Clerk Superior Court. This the 18th day of February, 1922. M. L, Mott, Jr., ....j.,,..,..-,-..-.-. Attorney for Plaintiff. t .!. 22 Mar. 1-11-15 NOTICE OH' SALE Ily virtue of an order of the Superior court of Foray th county made at the Feb ruary term. 1111:2. In the case wherein Orinoco Supply Company is plaintiff and Cynthia ITingle, Charlie Prlngle, et ai, are defendants, the undersigned Commis sioners will ofTer for sale at I he court house door In Wlnwion-Halem, ,N C, at 12 m., March 26th. 1KJ2, for cash, tho fol Luwlnx described real eatate: KfKinnlng at the north aide of Cherry street, now Mh street, in that part of. Winston formerly known as Uesttown, at I tha southwest corner of lot No. 33, be- j lonKinif to, William Oliver, running; north i along the aide of said Oliver lot, 20:1 fi. j to William-H. Whit's line, now a street;' thence west along aald street 19 ft. to ai lot No. :il. to lot formerly owned by Lewis: thence suuth along said lot to. Cherry street, now nth street; thence (In Hestlownl along aald street to the be ginning and known aa lot No. 32. iiest town, the same having been conveyed by It. I. Kernor to Henry Frlngle. Thla the 21st dao of February, 1D22. ti. Hi HASTINGS, J. H. CLEMKNT. Commissioners. Feb. i3 Mar. EXECUTOR'S SALE OF STORE BUILDING. Note change of date of sale to noon March 17, 1922, D. J. Cockerham and Sons' old stand, occupied by Graham-Gwyn Co., until July 20th, 1922. Next door to Abernethy's Drug Store and Surry Hardware Co., Elkin, N, C, in the best busi ness part of town. The most up-to-date . store building in town. Two stories and base ment, 96 feet long, north front show windows, metal ceiling. The right kind shelves and counters, shelves made to fit all sizes cartons and widths of goods, nice office, ladies' ready to wear and millinery depart ment up stairs, in rear, Doc tors offices in front rooms, the best all round building and lo cation in town. You have only to take a look to be convinced. The building is renting for $85 per month. Terms of sale: half cash, balance in one and two years, secured by notes and deed of trust of even date. Bids will be received by W. W. Cockerham, at Cash " Clothing Co., up to noon March 17, NIGHT ( tt 1022, all bids open to the pub lic. Bids to be approved and subject to confirmation by the undersigned. W. W. and G. H. COCKER HAM, Exec Warm, sunny, well f urn lined rooms ar advertised for rent In the Classified Section. your Classified Ad. ' Give your telep?one number In Headache from Slight Colds ! llev tho Heariacha by curtnl the Cold. '. A. tonic lattve and irm deitrojrer. The ! genuine bear the algnature of E. W. I Urore. (Be aura you get BROMO.) 30c. AQV. I 100 per cent strictjy pure paint. No paint can be made any better. Strictly pure Lin geed Oil, Lead Turpentine, ! Varnish and all painters sup plies sold at Clinard's. Ardmore the place to live. When Stomach Is Acid, Gassy A Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet Sweet ens and Settles Those Sour Ris ings, Belching ami Gassinesa That Follow I Outing. ; No matter how distressed after eating, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets make your stomach feel good. It settles down, sweetens, goes about its business of digesting the food nnd you feel content and active. Eat What you like, turkey dresing, plum pudding, rich soup, sausage, baked beans and so on. You may go th limit provided you always fol low with a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab let. Get a 60 cent box at any drug store today and test your eating abilities. (adv) New York, N. Y. 1 Q AO Lower Berth fVJLV&U $6.00 THRU PULLMAN SLEEPER From Winston-Salem Daily Leave 12:01 p. m., arrfve Xew York 9:30 a. in. (Manhattan Limited) Lose lialf day here. Gain whole day in New Y'ork. Norfolk & Western Ry. C. B. PERKINS, T. P. A. S. E. FORT, C. T. A. Phono 2331. Consider the Location ' ....... ,!, ..d . .. .. . . . ...... r- 4 ' . - ' . I .... WESTDALE Is Close In One-half Block from the Car Line - Fifteen Minutes' Walk from Town Close to Schools "Never again as long as you live will there be available another development like WEST DALE. All other close in property has been developed and sold. There are eight new homes already in West dale, representing over $50,000. , Call us for an appointment to see this property. THIS spring get ar quainted with a Berg Ilat. You'll thank us for the introduction. We are proud to present our Spring line of Berg Hats proud of their style, their quality and their value. They stand for what we stand for QUALITY Without 1 Extravagance aeo. U6. pat off 440 Liberty St. J. N. DAVIS & CO 4THE NEW LADIES' SHOP" 436 Trade Street With Winston Shoe StorJ You Will Always Pay Less at J. N. Davis. No Charge Accounts. No High Rents. No Heavy Overhead Expenses. But Val ues Beyond Compare. Big shipment of Canton Crepe, Crepe Knit and Taffeta Dresses. Just the thins for spring wear. Another big shipment of Coats, Suits and Capes. Just received about 50 New Hats in Sports and Sailors the hit of the season. And remember, the prices are right. J. N. DAVIS .& CO, Sells It For Less Cobb-NobleCo. PHONE II It W. Third St.. Ncit owm- 1''"- M"n o from $5 up E"""""""" "WUU.H m at. -"ar ""SJrmajtfvS 7jy- . - SSSL&'j j HATS TORYOUNG MEN FOLLOW TTIE A It now IT PAYS West l iflh SI.
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 9, 1922, edition 1
14
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