Newspapers / The Daily Southerner (Tarboro, … / Nov. 16, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE SOUTHERNER THURSDAY, NOV. 16, 1922 ' -I- , - ".'-.,-. ' t- m.. )--' - .'ill ' m - ni n..fi il The Southerner Since 1880 Established Weekly 1824 lished every afternoon except day by THE SOUTHERNER, lit Tarboro, North Carolina il Jone Managing Editor Herman Crrrc-h Manager oroign Advertising Represen ves: Frost, Landis & Kohn, inswick Bldg., New York City; pies Gas Bid,;., Chicago, and 4 Candler Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. ered at the Port o, N. C, as fc.-i'M.i ' or Act of Congress D. . I ar ater h '. .scrip'ion ra'j.-; Daily, 1 year, 6 months, S2.ol); 1 month, ; 1 week, IS-.-. Weekly, $1.50 year. bne 75 P. 0. Box 907 L THERE BE 30 CENT COTTON? Ll supply "in t. S. .--12,08.000 sumption & Exports '.1.2,100.000 rrn ir tVii I WHERE QUALITY AND ECONOMY RULES 3 Specia's For Week Beginning November 16th PINK SALMON can l'UKE LAUD Pound v FANCY CRANBERRIES Pound A. & P. PANCAKE AND P.UCKWIIEAT FLOUR. Package 12 c 15c 18c Grapefruit, each .10c Pabbitt's Cleanser ....6c Sweet potatoes, -1 lbs 10c 1J&R pklm pU(ldin Oran.tr; s. doz ISOc -l's 33c Onions, lb 3c Irish potatoes, lb ..2 l-l2c Vi'ahmh', Hi. otic Mixed Xots. ib "iOc So''t slieiled almonds 40 c (Joblen nates, box ..20c CANDY SPECIALS Gum drops, lb. 19c Stuffed Dainties, lb. 39c Love Nest 5c BOKAR COFFEE sl'pre:.;f; lb. nk; 37c RED CIRCLE COFFEE POUND 01 c package - ie Textile Builetin eilited by Mr d Ciark seems to think that .".0 cotton will be realized in the future. lie .figures he gives in an editor- f his paper is very encouraging 111 growers of cotton and it is to Jioped that his predictions may Si true,: as the cotton farmers at time need all the money they get . for their' produce. has been said that cotton might ih the 25 cent mark by the first he year, but the present prices been beyond all expectetions. ell, as - said Mr. tirady. cotton fool, when you expect' i; to jr r, . it will go higher, ami when think, it ought to go. h:gher, it just the other way. a recent issue of -the Bulletin. Clark gives some very mr-.-r-' ig figures. lie -ays: Ihe National pinn. rs mr.v give t'u- :ated crop f.,r X-i a- P.Jrtrt,- bales but Ve helie-.v th;,t !).- 000 will be nearer correct. crop ....' . .:.S't;l.lll0 1,' 1922, i-.iiry'-i.viV .fii.0-ii il supply An-,, mills . I 1,7 0.000 , cated Con.-umrtlo:; of ! merican cotton 1 15,000, "Oil ; jply Aug. t, l'i2;! l.TiHi.ooii hese figures mean that there wii'. ess than ' 1,700.000 bales f.f A- !ican cotton in the world cn Aug- 1, and from this mu.-t' be se el, the supply from August 1st 1 new. cotton is available and al io keep enough on the way t,. lope to keep her mills supiied. igured 'from the standpoint of United States alone we have the iwing: 1st, 1922 ' carry-over U. S. 2. -:;.(: to ' 2 crop O.SnO.iHin ; n ami, ir.' i- m) .gWMi B "J Bl" 1 WW gWGot a cold ? m 9 I MENTH0L1T0M I .clears it o'JLt.Jp 1 i Honor these Seals A nation-wipe movement is carrying on a warfare against the scourge of Consump tion. In saving over 100,000 lives last year, it actually cut the death rate from tuberculosis in half. Each year these organizations sell Tuber culosis Christmas Seals. The proceeds from these sales arc devoted to the work of caring for and curing tuberculosis patients and to educational and other work to prevent the dread disease. Buy these Seals and urge your friends to buy and use them. To d this is both Charity a, id Patriotism. Stamp Out Tuberculosis ivith Christmas Seals l!)2-" n.l..-t not only supply the A-meri'-an n.ills until the new cotton comes in but must, cover the farmer-' hoMi::-:.-. the speculator's hlU ings a". I p.-nvid" t'iat afloat for tlu rope. Tho-e v. ho can see lower yv. - under such circumstances mo t hew a pe u!;ar vision. Ami the et::l is not vet for the , ,,,.., , : , ,.,, ;. ,,.. I FITTED UP FOR AN to'.-,, ihe erop which must be! APARTMENT HOUSE J-"..- o'l.r.oo I,;,:,..; ji ti:e year from' . ( .ugtM 1, il.-j:; to August 1, liijl.t T'H' property on Kast Church is to h, pa-e.l without mills stand--feet, iormi rly owned and occupied , ing ,;,. (,.;- :; , r eottoii. I by the Tar Heel Cub of Tarboro Vc have :.H-,d one erop of 7,-i:; 'w ;'n ai)artt,t hnust'- . ! ;.Vl, .,soO.-' s-ven! months ago when this prop- j f . . i - i.j i.i:.. '0- I JO i .... 1 ....1.1 ... ,,,,l.lw. MO.i t (1, (,..' the 'results of the '".v "-' ..... . -. ,-i , .., ;! U"U Geor- auet'on. it was i urehased by Mr. W. reitna pile of A. Hart and since that t: me he has 1 v. ;i - of .'So (-n. a-ol 10 vent Il'ui t,u-' building thoroughly over v, ii.vo ,aised otiiy one I.!.- I''-vd !'.) painted. It is now in in ..he crop in nine years. i tip-top shape and will be rented by Mrs. Williamson and used by her as an apartment house. 1 ADMINISTRATOR'S NO! ICE il:.ving 'v:;cl!ieii as adii.inii-ti'alo i the iM.-f- of Mrs. Delia llym in. i Mr,. Georjjc Roger. . Sick ... ;.- i. . i- ,i.;, i' Mrs. Geor fe il-gers is coiilir.i i COLONIAL THEATRE TWO DAYS, COMMENCING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2ND "BURNING SANDS" A George Mclford Prcduon WITH WANDA HAWEY, MILTON SILLS, ROBERT CAIN, JACQUELINE LOGAN The Greatest of All Desert Thrillers Two women a French dancer and a proud so ciety beauty throwing conventions to the winds and .fitditinjr for a man's love in the hoi wastes of the Sa hara. Wild adventures, pay Arabian revels, tears and tempestuous romance, All thrillingly blended in a picture ten time better than "The Shick." Pro duced on a scale as sweeping as its name. Witha cast of real stars. Also a Two-Part Comedy an-1 Palhc News Matinee Monday at 3:45 Admission. 25c and 35c Each Night at 7:30 Admission, 35c and 50c tity t.'-i persona who are in debt " :ah! s.ate to. make iuuuediate .,- :t i the same, and all pers oi. ilve i again-t th.- same to 1,1 liu-oi, properly aul hentieat tin icr-igncd :i or iiefoite ,;h . f 'o'eii!ber. I';i2tl. or . tiie yili be. pled i.: tiie bur : -ir ecuvery. . M. II. DKNTON. A.lm., i't.'lhi rivmitn.' tui li'.v to Iter room with tonsilitis. S. Aug. 1st, 1923 - 52S,000 'he man who can see more than alf million bales in the United es on August 1st, 1923, bases his ' jmate upon his wishes rather than n statistics. ' '. The higher cotton goes the tight-, jmany farmers hold and it will be d to reduce the amount in fhe Apples! Apples! j Car Va. Apples at ;!; Huffin Warehouse $ i i Siding i ! R. W, ANDERSON ! mers' hands to less than 5 )0,000 THE Realizing the probably scarcity the 'ewd speculators will certainly ac- re ah amount that may be esti-j ted at 500,000 bales. " ) ; j Vmerican mills can not secure ir cotton the day they use it and y usually carry a stock of 500,-: ) bales. Europeans mills must ; only have a stock of cotton on d but always most have -a sup afloat and 500,000 would be a requirement for them, he 500,000 probable carry-over lie United States on August 1, 1M BENEFIT i LIFE iNSURANCK G n !.S THE EEST COMPANY I IN THE WORLD. Abk THE POLICYHOLDERS s. mm 1M Tiie package suggests it. Your taste confirms il. The sales prove it. Oi'er J billion sold yearly -' f '1 ient package ; nevrapped. & CIGARETTES 11 - COMFORT IN LATER YEARS Comes as a Result of- YOUR BANK ACCOUNT Do you expect to live in comfort when you GROW OLD? First National Bank TARBORO, N. C. EP WORTH NEWS Mr. Norwood Weeks of Sanford, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weeks. Misses Myrtle and Clemmil .Read motored with their brother, Mr. Bad ger Read from Halifax Wednesday night to see Miss Mauric Anderson. Miss Lucille Puckett of Tarboro spent Tuesday night with Miss Ber tha Pittnian, Miss "Bill" Hazelwood of Speights spent Tuesday night with Miss Paul ine Anderson. v' Messrs. Hugh Webb, Badger Read and Horace Ginnings of Halifax, called in the neighborhood Sunday evening. Mr. Thad Harris and Vance An derson of Enfield were over to see Misses Bonnie Pittman and Sylvia Cherry Sunday. There will be a basket ball game between the girls of Leggett and Conctoe Thursday afternoon. Come. Misses Bonnie Pittman, Mattie Anderson, Sylvia Cherry and W. G. Pittma.i motored to Dunbar to see friends Sunday. They returned by way of Leggett and Epworth. The "Pittman" school truck was out of order two days this week. The committee has replaced the old tires and rims with new ones so they think there will be no more worry. Miss Sara Anderson returned to Cokley Sunday afternoon after spend ing the week end with her purents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Anderson. Miss Anderson has taken up work teach ing there. Mrs. J. H. Pittnian, Sr., and R. C. Pittman went to Hickory Tues day night. Messrs. Claude Manning and W. G. Pittman motored to Sparta Fri day. They called to see Mr. Herbert Shclton while there. Mr. Roland Pittman did not take the trip he had planned to Rich mond Monday, but expects to go la ter. Mr. Edward Weeks was home a gain Sunday from Raleigh, to see his parents. Pay up your subscription to The Southerner. GOLDEN WEED SELLING HIGH On Oct. 27th we sold 27,000 pounds on OUR FLOOR, which averaged $35.00 Per Hundred LIST OF A FEW SALES MADE FOR Vick & Phillips: 424 lb. brought $249.34 Ave. ROc J. A. Roberson, 1220 lbs. brought $715.34 Ave. 60c Baker & Jones: 642 lbs. brought $403.55- Ave. 63c BRING US YOU NEXT LOAD WE WILL MAKE IT BRING THE TOP-NOTCH DOLLAR FOR YOU Yours For The Highest Prices FARMERS WAPvEIQUSE H. P. Foxhall & Dan Taylor PROPRIETORS TARBORO, N. C. ::jisembsYa Swallow slowly small piece rub well over the throat. v7n no f VAPOHUD CV 17 l: '.ionJan Vk4 Jmj , Vs... District Agsnt Lioonr & MtihuToiiaccO Co.
The Daily Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 16, 1922, edition 1
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