davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-22

roads. and in an that goes to make
up modern progress. We will not
attempt to state how we got this
idea, but It ma1st have been because
our nor hern newspapers and maya
zines have given undue stress to the
bad features tor those unfortunate
things which exist in all states and
ecninunitiesJ and have neglected to
Keep us informed about those things
whicn are really and truly character
istie of the state.
We owe FLORIDA an apology and
hereby and herewith most humbgy
te1der t. And we hasten to confirm
Florida.s claim to the many 'firsts''
that It can justly beast.
China Flerida's climate is sub
timely perfect It's claim to being
the Iano Of perpetual sunshine and
flowers is rally j1stified We would
set the eliroate OF florida far ahea1 i
of any otner section of the country
9rodu ten Florida is an astonish-
j1gly productive state. A state that
an raIsa lour crops year on the
same aid is wonderful place to a
New Englnader. Alter driving for
days through miles and miles Of or
ange ard grapefruit groves it is not
20 be VIC 1defed at that the impression
was obta ined that florida is one vast
grove OF citrus fruit Also after see
ing the immense potato fields, the
mammoth celery fields, tonlago fields
and other garden truck places, we
might vetl come to the conclusion
that Fl, ida is the nations market
basket Yet we were creditably in
formed that the available farming
lands CT Florida are not YET per cent
developed
Florida's soil-It has a richness
that is almost unbelievable Had we
not seen the ereps actually growing
upon sand and grade lands we would
not nave be deved the statements we
heard concerning them. But seeing
is beliesin and we are now prepared
to swallow even the most preposterous
yarn anout the productiveness Of the
lands OF F orida, even the statement
that Fortda can grow anything ex-
cept pumpkins and that the reason
those are moi grown is because the
Zines grow sc fast that the melons
ire all wern cut by being dragged
over the ground.
Florida Water-The water supply
Of Florida has been greatly misrep-
resented. The bulk of it is su. phur
wafer, 10 be sure, and somewhat un-
familiar TO those unfamiliar with it,
but it is heaithful and best of all
it is wet and when used for irrigation
purposes furnishes moisture that
makes the most barren land bloom
and produce nounleGusly In almost
al parts Of Florida all that is neces-
sary in order to obtain water sup
ply is to drive down pipe and have
an artesian we'll that flows eontin-
uousIy. ssiassz e
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-22

LEWPLE THEATEH. Ccaia.
MURPHY MOTOR CO, Oeala.
kuMRAK SERVICE STATION.
NATHAN MAYO, summerfTeId-
n. 1. MARTIN. Zeal Estate, ocsIa.
ARLc BOX CO, Oak.
q. c. wERR, kerdrick.
.RoGERs-wILsoN REALTY CO.
7: VI. DITTO, Real Estate and In
ocala.
BANK or DuNNELLoN.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-22

tnat high school advantages NAV ha
had by those of that part Of cur conn
ty. Then scattering over the remain.
lns part OF the county we find small
communities that support the other
schools not mentioned by name. Each
community, whether large or small
taking especial interest in the better
ment OF that essential of the COM
munity.
Negro. Schools
For the education of The negro. we
too, have not been neglectful for with
the three thousand negro boys and
girls in the county, growing into man
hood we have realized that we must
help him find duty as a citizen of
the county CT which be is now a parg.
For his education there have been
fifty-one schools estab ished and each
doing splendid work.
Howard Academy OF Ocala stands
out well for the education of the color
ed race. not only recognized as a
good school in the county but through
Out the State. Fessenden so enjoys
a State wide reputation and 70 one
can doubt the good results of these
two schools as their work speaks
for themselves.
The Jeans Fund cooperating with
tIo SchaoJ Dna-d hos o1a. r,,,,3 1>,,,,. s.
for the past year supervisor of in
dustrial work for the negro rural
schools.
"A Lcok Forward
So much for the present standing,
we must realize the Importance Ct
educating the youth when we look
out upon fields of labor along that
line. We must lock for the future,
we are in new era and a time for
every man, woman, and child to do his
part. There is no better way to make
the desired success CT cur county
rnan through the education Of its
boys and gir.s. They are our al, for
them we must provide, for the future
OF everything depends on the grown
youth and it is the duty OF this gen
eTation to provide our youth with the
best facilities that will enable them
TO meet the great responsibilities of
citizenship in so great nation as
ours. Marion With al Of it's resources
must in the end rest upon the shoui-
ders OF the boys and girls OF today.
Come every one of you that are in
terested in our grand and beautiful
county, put your shoulders to the
wheel, give it push for the develop
ment OF even greater things and do
not forges education, let's make it
ideal too along with the other essen
tials of a counFy.
II n
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-22

Continued on Page Twelve)
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-22

In these outdoor or camp schools,
natural history can be taught in a
popular way. besides the chance for
The spectator., 1921-12-09
- IaEs1 77-s - 17----I- ?
 Business Change

Lo*hef Jeffers and Claude Ar! rlngton have bought the Sham .blin stock of groceries anas Will continde the business at the same place. It is a 'welf known fact ttatotPyfs 5t t. Pytis the sslteain}fq5t and best seteetea stoeas oftgfoeeBa ies in Ozark, and well located makes 'lt the popular place to buy. Mr, Arlington has been a asuccessrr ful grocerman 1nsthe pas aandihis many former cuStamers are glad toaknoW that he IS lain business again. AH. .teifers IS new in the business, built goesa without say-- lbg that he will make a hustling partner for Mr. Arringtoneddes er
The spectator., 1921-12-09
Oak HHl Christmas, li > sTIi Tree E

The ple supperi at Oak Hill on the 3rd inst, was q success. Quite a crowd oflolksuwere there. and all theipies s0ld well. .o' The pro- ceeds will be sdsed for the Christ mas tree hereqldss Many thanks toerhose who bndght piesasodlbera aIfy.a We are going to look for Sou to be at the Christmas tree, k, .A5E I!- -G. hoaIII IbI5haI sHt TIT ' Everything is going to be nicely hrfanged!:a, Come everybody and bring Somehody 4with yopG, we hope for r., ilic}Aa j cs}an4Wsie weather so ei.rnB3 ei.rnB3 'ana4 very body can have an enlQN7 able tHpesiq You are welcome e7,
 ''' Committee.
The spectator., 1921-12-09
Presbyterian: rl;,r!;:S Seces s S;?s; ;s$
 ss':;;: ;:5:;;s E s;s: Sundayas:D]!ec: D]!e l.

n1Resvs.s sss GEE Hayes DID, {ofLiav tie Rock. SuHpoe,srriinlltehhdent of,bomes5; Missiabs saa otfdISGahei i9 Pfesbytefiab4 ChurchH in theisSnod ofArkansasi9 si97ai will preach at the Ozark ll5'te PtesbyT7 stb'sT tetisnxpsGr xsGrl Church, Sunday ayaDle Dec; F. leEG l9eG
 oDr.%aHayes1i is a good oso0edt preacher 'htls and pleasant speaker and you will; ] be-beth pleased and-profitsd-h by heariAghifl'u 0 Itisespeciaifg ade-
 s1sd that thteePrsssbyteir 's y ii:r meemo55 men, Der & tend these servicessmos nc
The spectator., 1921-12-09
Moonshinef~ Suffenders.

= ~ 2~agtt3tJ reIJIflI.TT IcTsasd
 yEsqot5Grahama the Johnson countyj justice of5othe peace and school teacher, che whq2SJis under, p-. p dlftmephforH Davis more than q bearaaEolnear 0akGr0ve and 2 5fst q ti9dllsttpin1gs, came h86k Tuesday and,osuFsnaered,s He made bond and H'tts released.
 un4nH44f3 Tla--2p'G
The spectator., 1921-12-09
FI-'fl . I7 . VI . - 1AlixdAccidentsIa

1Abont a1a a month ago WI c?, fi., Mason was " gliding, along the pike. about 45 miles, per hour when his careturnea overgdl In, SO odoing ths. ,opleWasnripped off, a fender, caNed inJand abouttwo lights derl nrehshed. buttthe carruns justsasl welfp andprobably faster. oGSure3' Any ga naruns faster withoupn9s t6S and fepdefs to catch the wina!,' and no lights is a great advantl age to skillful driver like Mr.
 Mason. He. -'does not have to
 watch, the. pike for pigs. poultry, ', or pedestrians, and can devote his atiiee-atteAtiea- to-kickiag the aceeletEnnta1 ct. etEnn1Isaf IsafAuOY q03
 The ginning season Is about over fTheyihapeuaihnea wppneaa imatelysI IoNr yh uiSdrednbaieso1f cotton. .lHewd many 1balesq of hay
 have theynginned2 2+Ed0t1 y71toi7q
 Sfisy sGIadys11 1]Hopk it4s ~ ,iy { tt,t@ , Tufsa,l Okla. = ssFi'eceht1y to visit hsA brother! sSheIstaledi alweek aditk ret6eteda nlyerynpteaa tiiAe7oo9;
 adi 1a3la yiiBg,SIsy ,9Inot E. beb9eq 9vad
 Sbermaqu H,ils5vAd Soae re dHDBl C:tsif m riiin y1.Heaid ;latiheR inhb0 af hqeefAr ettaiA IF HseIai,etIgs 5vaiqe,l ;, !
 WHas idt al ai%gs sie sat3i ssS s,d4s4I 5fE,94 wasais25dEditoralaliW .H O." stneui
 tfhisty.nihe eDg%olia:ss laasi Tyaf s5 slsi,tAgf t.4A1.f
The spectator., 1921-12-09

words ibn some subject to he seiected 3b} their .teachers, those
 below the lth. wit write on not less than 2oV W0rdsin the same way ",I Ii Map drawing, studenty fofj-the loS era grades map ot South America, showinp political IidlHsiQns ete. These may be drawn Fat.b bhQme. but cQnteStantS must state on then honor timt they hhave not been traced, that thee 'rare the wog k of osneh contestants hunassistHiy andn they must bear bnos eYfHence2 bfa' having been .trassd RapiA Galeilalioaa and Re- pcitation and Dec.amahop is open to all grades below. ,the, high fsc1poLuoag547ata. 8h-.a3.H satiI |. jNDl eraies above the oSth twill Poe elieibleto ehter the Contests. 2 4. E AThls doaS not mean that a con. testant snail not have some subject in the Eth grade, but the major part sot this work must be below the 9th. grade. Winners offormef contests will be barred
 from Participating in the same subject btbubsmayI enter other subjects or ii they have been promoted to the Sth, grade, may enter the advanced class of the same subject in winch they have
 formerly won. It is understood
 that no student can participate
 in more th:eaehe saeiecta
 eMo@, ifeihiss fort ls ten be
 worth while.e tkedteaeliers of the
 eountya must saeet, behind ita,.ooo not
 sporadically but continuously. l
 am convinced thatthls movement
 may Be helpful not 'pniY 1t('o3 o93thif 3i9,
 students taking opaFtiln 1it, 5ceut
 thatat wnlebeget aebetteroschooi
 spirit throughout the county as ft
 brings seYsFaf seboalsl dogether imffiemtiyrsivallyT -,aooa eItilJ
 lifsather&s If mo aa schools s.f199
 adlyyerrtflRltlAs adlyy y.errt! d3qIInlttte4d% tbeyv may
 partlclAp5afs aat gmosst o-co2nyenllssj5l1l yl ssj5l1-
 csAteIs slg tE y1gitgstinsq sdt nj m7e
 IGl.taIm Veny stnalNs4 ,srli odt ,lal- | w. l. AGEE.
The spectator., 1921-12-09

noefff7 t--..tltf -.tltfTEtifHt+7 tifHt +722,n
The spectator., 1921-12-09
fsEf fasH bffffoqrfoJ Tom Slaughter Escapes s6.5@55Pasaaa'fEtom 6555 sa 5FP9eetn 5FP9eetnlit1enrtttlalry,v

Tom Slaughter the noted out-sI Ia laW,whaniNFehber and murderer, escaped from 5t9Y i5t4Y penitentiary
 Iastnmgh!1amloisystili ili at lafge.& "
 H9toskefttRS warden and fan,5|| ilWm the death seif,and had conll| trqfiQf the the pe peiififtantiary for.fiva,| hoars. before leaving in an autossI He@1fB esa1f{Bbse saao9iaattfHa 9a tfa ths7 srisonery who wanted 'a1te a togo go; t got .sa5i4 @ a & ad%
 .oIaO .-rsc-sve- :. t.tsstt -1hrt 1r 1Laata .aa.
The spectator., 1921-12-09

".&ss .st4sItl6a sB8H ausmsSsu | smWcT ln .s1hmsliW tlfs erro and seakas teastpa eo1f anln1uts1 19ifs ,1ez no bsn16f hgs smod 1l2df bsrein9 ,1ei bad odw orastii k ShAtAnia ,siaslI edt bIsd 1s2IlW Af1GuthYaa S6hRine
 IAai1 hahsol0u uB diiw ysd ts mtr
The spectator., 1921-12-09
ssfst2 ss17 70 noitsrsibs7


 proceeds .atsOtee spie7 7allRper held in the Methodist church, Friday night for the benefit of the CHristmIas9 tee.lJ Patsy Frye was setectea fasrotBf smost beautiful gii canddtIBuch Thompsoneithe uea3est man sd{Jdst our 4lck.iai If we'd CT been ther6 we'd made Old BYeh real yaind because ,hettwas soehands0mptin cnnhparison. iEd9
 GeqrgeMoffis, eqdent,H, visits. this and 9nlalahhQrlng etQWnS eSellrt ing hfnsinsHrante.f ntSay.9eSop, tell ,Mas9n, ]i ItBasfe ,,, ,Ge95rse before he goes .Qat4 lAaingo and ztpEping, HiRfons1withotha att jltBagtagam. -idtd.) odt 10 s19dm9m cdr Znls
 'Bill oSttHerAhdI isd1 cdoEihg for. Flakeisd new 9sbbaaStauhilapt ,sm Hf. learned the tradehh1 ethe army (SaJ',@ Sop g2fafodud t69 the drug
 1t .S9JBg 3l9D ,q2tJTS 9tf fjlN Hfli ~ sf9re and tell tue thiflu fug&$lstr that eyerWbodT Ns0Mnothefer eadsJTher Specta tG" gnttf6WisIa fife time lRlH Sassa 9a f3 qna l@Bl qprsss- r hditSra)h snoltfijoSsG sdt sonuonni
 sThRr A lsas eana .AhAb bsskstnhad tehnsa apsat ad asft~teis teeaii court last "aFprifaaa5y aFprifaaays saoA1r8gs nSg,144Ss31o gasinff, gasainnff,llH7 ll7 f3 ao4 2 1e7ea saw mobee7H.
 -IRe ed Isrm 2rfhSS edineeklpAs evGsyl aGIapuSsdag eeanmlRon hffaf preaching every fout'tlq Sunday ptSGfR@{ {57d94 idiS'l dhfg Mi 'FSHahr' FSahr' RE6'far ' bydtf Lbnn uobnoI, ri, tliiq s1G seYt
 -saooo suoize1q xrsRp he staose1oef
 .7qYo 10 oIdadF5 'ffszmid nwoda ano Wedding Announcement
 Mir. andioNa'toSPr NJ PeTqP,o off lrlsseWssito3$ o3$h sta3 a3t6aeft,,ag11l2Hb95HtFaa tsh ,baan,sp1Ee9 9hsfafssrfiatrt sQt. theirI Saught erg M,raf Eugema,1to KEhnetR E, BRRtnR5rabf fEPRenHiI. b9dt rl ,I9i2,J jUA ol TQ, fn92sR 1Y1S Okla, edn4fS9ayhsaNQv>l f2Sfds6 aN6nIsrh s'aa7os0 h2olI 1elmorg
 a1iEea a1,WefdfrtignI to6R @opIace1Gat'' thehM MayWaef Rrl6tian Ebpreh, The pastor RevesJQbnAod Watson otficiatir tAfrc- couple left at once to0HIEaiM 3H0psaA3l aMC v4u aVadtl9 rRoaY tNaHRxpect to return to Oklahoma City and mn l,hehtd$ eQlsuieise .1NRcato owT
 no tsoa ooo,01Ss ITO noisolqx3
 xrsEoG }luO Sbi1orA no
The spectator., 1921-12-09
Red Cross CFSss sTS Elect 70ftlcers
The eU q8rtsf,i Ef4laStp5 5GoAptY

Red CrOSs Chapter VIII hold thelr annual election of officers Friday. Detgs qe.' e''saAt7 saAt hd t63Fff fbdsee Sv0'-
The spectator., 1921-12-09
Do You Want 10 Sell?

,bs9b si nGH .auA=-.sl1 ,goolGsn9H
 bWitqf ytif4t1'beSTafnfgs of nthe
 b1nOd Gu H9i>0iqy3 gG To lp,gI n ei neWsAf3rwAt l%1Sb ,t9nepahtlSh .a neu9d listyipb1 faHnhe and,ntnwni pi@9&fe afdYt sffGoaarH.Is adI i.Il,. .. :. .ew4Tbuh "a no gGY reahSo Wag ts bbu4ei sap pwarnW Woatd like %Ot tfavea aSIr tAb larssp essr Dneour listo ot 9nldtemos 1of yTells9 edt O ! Grla;dgtl bqp1 Tol do1Rsg .9dI nt. hGi
 -R ehgk6iioq 4I4@ h6lt3B ssae .Hsm haNlGNef, % enGhRd Joe m orNiuceei; that you H1'e mefif dfs+asI hah atoIAR ptISf {qa1f afHhhi .54b5' e,1eipWeS aBtia8ptb that igp sasostea Dasuai nc to the buyer. .noiinis toIiq edt
 '4F4 ''4a' ''7E 7s9Gg s7% '2aHlYGi ,ii} i}4IEs aEs, worth we dc nQl want 1t, for
 most anNUSHN ,ssS@h1e will
 taksl askssl5w what }hSa9fslh he fhiqAs thalselan hls lang
 wpttb. and ee AiaQ4h0tH Yanteet6l hauetucmipetcs wfuhoevery man VITO owns EIni Eard o Wab bllrS, etq aSel
 hSEaa BdnO yd bouWo ssw i1G1o ah.
 .eetIcr sQah tea loleurii ant thOnestf desceiptfonipf, th dqhdG, buildings; feRSeasM &tai sl tgNiis ueeSi raaass7 etc. so that from it prosol pecuve buyer can form a correct ophf8HA of rhgg! yfS8F t2p'"'o 23'-' "9 '"'G'a
 sib Nlllr lGiss}sf Giss} sfoAd1b Aoihln& boasslsA, wisa is dpasnwoiabtismh sbT ydbestr to gei4 thslwb iIet eat1aSh6ti1a hwe' ! bnS ssioq ddaTS9lst bns SgqdT5'fs51 rsSa uq,9sr rHqQ iqiha5tf5sw yJy4s aaNeNq reasonash e1ssttiurda bnB sssri sbTsod
 If y9allFNyH SsIiAI Y .lfl4E3aaAerty
 liB&ed a1tbgngsitPIe- .sRi l. rUg,v ssate n1eea' eqlsG t9aR1nf meaee neomeS eGlTam 5 "a tods shw cGI ,b1Ad2nHfa i9Go SS eeiifai srtfo 81aS9p 8ss tpifDfgb WI c6nnalsTe tuyshindsape onssheI lis .noliRts sdt ta beqqsia 1l n9dw
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11

haitian and buckingham Counties, The
No'um" ~ traffic tina, thus rours into
Richmond IN 'muoHsv.
HUI street divide. the tram, OF
TIA" midlothian Road with Scm,ucs
Avenue, and also takes IN" traiilc Of
The New Road. Broad Rock Road und
tn" Petersburg Turnpike. three Inn
in"nse arteries that now Into Hun
street.
AZ the present tifuu The attention
OF the South Side Citizens Committee
IL directed Ia the cleaning IN of
Hun Street" which means the re-
n"Eal OF old dilupi,atcd buildings.
aud III" cleaning up Of vacant lots.
Public spirit 81 In this work and IS.
Increased b. the higher values Of
property along the improved streets
nuliding I'm Progress.
Several attractive new buildings
are being erected. The new Manch.a-
ter branch OF the Banl; OF Commerce
and Trusts ~ - decided Improvement
az is the remodelcd Mechanics and
Mcrchants bank. y number Of stores
are being built from Thirteenth
street TO Seventeenth street on HUI!
street
The population Of South Richmond
is growing rapidly. when Richmond
becomes city OF 10000. South
Richmond viii probably have 10000.
Probably few people realize that AT
present. South Richmond is In it
SELF city the size OF Petersburg or
LynchburE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
VIRGINIA REALTORS
PLAN FOR CONVENTION
ap"'i"i Trains Ia Curry Delegates 4,
N"ri"ik for Annual Meeting
Octnbcr q, : aud =,

Special trains will b. run To c,r-v
me virginia realtors Ia the annual
800, convention 10 be held IN Nor
OK on October .. : aud s. According
L" T.. Fay Richardson, state secro
'"Fi treasurer Of IN" organization.
HealiorS rom the western part Of
me state Viii travel in special pun.
man cars to Petersburg. where they
WI! !o'n the Richmond realtors
apcc!t which Viii leave this CITY
on The morning OF October s
Inc program FOR the three DAYS
meeting - not yet completed. hut
secretary Richardson announces that
me committee has secured Governor
"Stfnor"!and Davis. William T..
hyatt. OF Toledo. president. ana I
W. Work. Of Evanston. H.. vice.
president OF the national association
and William II. Ball OF philadalphia
other speakers as sell as the en-
tcriainmcnt features. are yet TO DO
announced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
BRISTOL TO HAVE
ONE HELLO SYSTEM
Preliminary Details Arranged For
Merger or Plant>-Prtiiion t.ur,
To J. &. tomm 4, siou

me stat" Corporation Commiss
OF Virginia aud the Public Utilities
oininlssion Of Tennessee have am
prove! the plans FOR the merger OF
IN. Two telephone" systems in Bris-
toi. which Will also include The Bell
Telephone systems exchange al
Glade Spring ANA Damascus. ana IN.
bristol Telephone company's plant
ia several Tennessee towns having
connection with the Bristol of,ic,
Albert Parlcttc, president OF IN.
Hristo! Telephone Company. viii
probably be the executive head Of
tn" merger corporation.
me merger Will mean tia; within
TWO SchTs the merger company will
install In Bristol a modern tcicuhouc
q Tern. ana the exchange at Glade
ring VIII be materially Improved.
IN. merger company Will hav.
connection with the Chesapeake and
fotomac Telephone Company. which
VIII mean better service between
Richmond and the extreme western
parts OF the Commonwealth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11

one brought In Il little. They were
well pleased with IL" prices and the
animation among the buyers
y; Wilson immense crowds attend
eel TIN" opening sales on TUESDAY 1T
Was estimated that fully l5.o0O peo-
pie, iaii!nS trom every section Of TIN.
bright belt. were in tho town on
TUESDAY to witness the opvnlng OF
the market
on Tuesday the Wilson warehouses;
sold assam pounds of bright leaf.
which brought soSi.2.7G. or an aver
axe of $20.l6 per hundred pounds
The grades from IL cents up br,<-ht
good prices and those from IL cents
down compare lively lower. The
green export leaf or a low :;rajc Of
Jugs brought around, 81. the better
Grade o: iw-s. $3.50; the next best
Tugs. Sa.1a: the &GSd export leaf from
Sil M. ON other sales days OF the
week the breaks We're smaller but
the animation did not slacErn ANA a
still better average WAS made. going
up On one day To S22.iH per hundred.
Vt Rocky Mount where the opening;
daN's sale amounted TO 25n.oc0 pounds
the offerings were in the main of
common 10 medium grades few Of
the farmers coming in To ties; the
market. bringing samples %! their
finer goods. The top notch figure for
the day was SEQ. ana ~ 'cS ranged
from that down TO 81, Tor the very
common. There was some improve
mcnt ia the quality OF the offerings
after the opening ats tHd the aver
age for the wcc.. better than
opcuinE day. On a. hose markets
better stocks ana hir. - prices are
looked FOR this week. rhc demand
for good tobaCcos is keen
The bright markets of Virginia and
those III the North Carolina old belt
viii open Tuesday, September %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
GOOD BRIGHT TOBACCO SELLS
WE'LL ON CAROLINA MARKETS
Growers Highly Pleased With Returns on Such Grades
Average at Gol,lsboro Is $40 Hundred
Open i'll Virginia September 20.

The leaf tobacco markets of East
cru N"rtn Carolina opened for the
season last week TIA. larger murts
starting tho ball la motion with
fairly large sales at ~" Warehouses
on Tuesday ana the smaller towns
following ON Wednesday
Al reports aerc" that the better
grades ~ bright tobaccos sold much
better Than AZ the opening of th.
markets last year ana that the grow
crs wrr" highly pleased wiS their
returns for such grades. hut the de
maud for the commoner ana low
~radcs was lacking. and prices on
such were low down. y dispatch from
Wilson. the largest of III" bright mar
k"ts. sums up the situation for the
week thus: ".All grades bringing
from 10 cents up are in demand: the
poorer grades from 10 cents down. arc
not selling we'll
At Einston The sales on Tuesday
amounted To 100000 pounds. witch
brought AN average ur $3.50 per hun
drcd pounds. The high price for tho
day w:tS SCI. ana III. loves; figure
recorded was $3.50 tor Very Inferior
sc-appy leaf The sales ON the other
days Of the week were smaller. with
u smaller proportion or low grade
goods aud the average was some
what better.
At Goldsboro the first days sales
were about I50.0Oo pounds. which
scored an average of SEA per hundred
and this was fully % PEE cent higher
than tho figures made on the opening
day last year.
At Grccnviilc the sales for the
week were something over 100000
pounds and the avcraSc recorded was
$.l per hundred 40 sp.,,.l effort
vas made 10y the C;recuvillc ware
hous" men TO pull of big opening.
hu, the growers IN that territory Were
anxious To try tn. market. and every
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
MAKERS OF ICE CREAM
WILL MEET IN ATLANTA
l.Nhihitinu OF supplies. t.unipmcnt
aud Mnrhincry tn Feature Con
Ncntion In November.

lee cream NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. m VIZ
gina are interested in the prepare
tions being made Cor Il great trad"
classic to bc held IN Atlanta in No
vcmbcr. the frs; in the history of
the southern industry.
Tho Association OF Ice Cream sup
ply Men will stage an "Nhibit.on az
ice cream supplies, equipment and
machinery in connection with the
annual convention ot TIA" southern
association OF Ice yrcam Manufac-
tendance from twenty states south
Of the Ohio River. y number of
State associations Will hold special
meetings At the time Of the show.