davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1922-01-07

tobacco organization Of cooperative
marketing returned from Raleigh last
evening. He says tba organization
committee has about completed its
labors, and during this month the
members (or signers) Of the two or
ganizations of both cotton and to-
bacco will meet in their respective
precincts in Virginia, North and
South Carolina and elect delegates
who will in turn select directors, and
Athat these will select the permanent
|loficers, that the organizations may
begin their work of handling both
cotton and tobacco.
AS far as cotton is concerned the
North Carolina organization controls
this state, but with tobacco it is diff
ferent, the three states, Virginia,
North and South Carolina, composing
what is known as the Tri-State or
ganization.
The members or signers of the
cotton association win select their
delegates on the 18th and these will
meet on the 18th in their various
districts and elect two directors.
There are ten cotton districts in this
state.
The tobacco organization is some
what different there being twelve
districts with a total of 25 directors
in the three states. There will be
eight from Virginia, twelve from
, North Carolina and two from South
Carolina, with one each to be ap-
pointed by the governors of the
three states to represent the public
The plan is to have the representa-
ton according to the amount of to-
, bacco grown in the three states. Mr.
Toml4nson is chairman of the Cotton
organization committee, and Mr.. JOY
ner is chairman of the Tobacco organ
! igation in this state.
Mr.. Tomlinson stated that about 70
per cent of the tobacco has been sign
ed up in this state, and that by Feb
ruary first when the directors assume
control there will be a larger per-
centage. The cotton farmers have
! signed up 100000 bales which repre-.
sents half the cotton crop made in
North Carolina.
| Mr.. Tomlinson said that the far
mers should endeavor to reduce the
lacreage this year, and raise more
meat and bread, that the surplus
might be easier to handle. It is easier
ito handle a small crop and there il
no surplus to carry over.
The daily times., 1922-01-07
APPROVES PROPOSED
LAKES-ST. LAWRENCE CANAL

Washington, Jan. 7.-Approval is
given the proposed Lakes-St. Law
renee canal by the international joint
commission in report which has
been transmitted to the state depart
ment and Canadian government. The
report will not be made public until
it is submitted to Congress.
The daily times., 1922-01-07
Especial to The Times }

Lucama. N. c., JAN 7.-Messrs.
Lamm, Bass & Co., have purchased
the interest of Messrs. Aycock, Cor
bett & Co., and Messrs. p. L. Woodard
OF Wilson and Joe Bass and R. B.
firm and will do genera, Mercantile
and time business.
The daily times., 1922-01-07

Presbyterian Church.>
Nash and Jackson Streets.
e. L. Flanagan, Pastor.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Mr.. s.
q. Leonard, Supt.
No preaching service. The copgre-
cation worshipping in the First
Baptist church at the Thacker meet
ing.
The daily times., 1922-01-07

First Christian Church
J. E. Stuart, Minister.
Sunday schol at 9:45 a. M, ]. w.
Jomp, Supt.
Preaching at IL a. m. and 1880 p
m.
C. e. at $50 p. m.
The daily times., 1922-01-07

Children ran away 8.
Children. withdrawn from homes
not up to standard 10.
SAMUEL E. LEONARD,
Supt. Public Welfare.
The daily times., 1922-01-07

st. Timothy's Episcopal Church
Rev. Morrison Bethea, Rector.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
No morning or evening service.
The daily times., 1922-01-07

Five Points Baptist Church
Rev. w. o. Biggs,, Pastor.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at 1880 p. m. by the
pastor.
Everybody cordially invited.
The daily times., 1922-01-07

Pender st. Baptist
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
MIR. Ben Ward, Supt.
Preaching at 7:45 p. m. by Rev.
Won Miller.
The daily times., 1922-01-07
First Baptist Church

First Baptist Church
Sunday school at 9:45 a. M, con-
Quoted by Mr.. A. B. Carroll, Supt.
The Thacker meetings will con-
tinue and DIR. Thacker will preach at
IL a. m. and 1880 p. m. The morn
ing subject, 4, 'sThe Preeminent
Christ; evening subject, 'Is There
a He'll? or Magnifying the Love OF
God"
At p. m. Mass Meeting, es-
pecially for young people. DR.
Thacker's subject Making Modern
Men,"
Services daily through the week al
1920 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Everybody cordially invited to al
services.
The daily times., 1922-01-07
At the Churches
SUNDAY
Primitive Baptist

Primitive Baptist
Corner Greene and jackson Streets
Services IL o'clock and 1880.
Preaching by Elder S. B. Denny.
The daily times., 1922-01-07
second Raptist Church

Second Baptist Church
Sunday Schol 9:45 a. m.
Preaching IL a. m.
Preaching at 1880. p. m. by the
pastor.
Cordial welcome to all.
The daily times., 1922-01-07
First Methodist Church

First Methodist Church
F.. Swindell Love, Pastor.
Services at 1900 a. m. and 1880
p. m. The pastor will preach at both
services. Subject for morning
hour: '"The Authority of the
Christian, at night, "The Mind in
Religion"
Sunday school at 9:45 q. m.
Prayer service Wednesday evening
at 1880.
Quarterly conference on Friday
evening at 1880.
You are cordially invited to al
these services.
The daily times., 1922-01-07
IMPROVEMENT IN HIS CoNDITIo,

There is some improvement today
in the condition of DR.. C. A. Thomp-
son, every . one will be pleased to
learn.
The daily times., 1922-01-07

PREPARING TO ORGANIZE
Mr. L. S. Tomlinson, Chairman of
the organization committee of the
American Cotton Association and al
SO prominently connected with the
The daily times., 1922-01-07
LUCAMA is
PROGRESSIVE

Lucama, Jan. Now that our
school bond issue has been authorize
ed, let's all pull together and put it
over in great shape. A good New
Year resolution for every patriotic
citizen of Cross Roads Township,
would be school Bonds or Bust
We feel confident that Cross Roads
Township will fall in line with the
rest of the townships Of the county,
in these much needed improvements.
We can't afford not to.
The citizens and voters Of Lncama,
will soon have an opportunity to sign
a petition asking the Town Commis-
sioner to issue bonds not to exceed
$4,000 for lights for our town, to
be secured from the Contentnea Pow
er Plant of the Wilson Power Co.
We think the majority of our cit
improvement.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Edwards of
Troy, spent the holidays with Mrs.
Edwards parents DR.. and Mrs. l. w.
Lamm.
! DR.. Bohuson Weathers of Whining
ton, spent a few days during the hol-
idays with his sister Mrs. Hackney.
Mrs. E. F. Redding was hostess
Ito the Lucama Woman's Club We'd
,nesday afternoon at her home on
Main street.
| White Narcisus were used for the
decoration. After a business meeting
the hostess gave small booklet
Cut in the shape of New Year Bell
in which four questions were asked
which involved the welfare of the
town and community. The prize in
this contest was awarded to Miss
Annie E1ey.
Mrs. Redding served yellow fruit
salad, whipped cream, after which
each guest was presented with q
small yellow booklet, filled with vel
low and white mints.
Besides the number of the clut
present Mrs. Redding has as guests
Mrs. J. S. Edwards of Troy and Miss
Onie Virginia Davis.
The daily times., 1922-01-07

NEWS PHONE 1869.
The Times Office has installed an
other phone on a separate line in or
The daily times., 1922-01-07
TO ALL BUICK OWNERS.

A. S. Ward is no longer in the en-
ploy of the Brown Motor Co.. as a
Mechanic. We have in his place an
expert Buick man whom we
can highly recommend to
all Buick owners. His work is SO sat-
(isfactory that we feel proud to in
troduce him to our customers. II
your Buick car is not running
smoothly bring it to us for .his in
spection. If his instructions are fol-
lowed to the letter we will guarantee
his work. We have all new men and
are satisfied that the service on Buick
cars will be even more satisfactory in
the future than it has been in the
lpast.
BROWN MOTOR CO.
I P. S. The word "even" was mad
vertantly omitted in the first in
sertions of this reader. We wish to
state that we did not intend to dis
credit Mr.. Wards ability, as every
one knows that he is a good automo-
bile mechanic, and we wish him sue
cess.
BROWN MOTOR CO.
The daily times., 1922-01-07

The burglars of this part of North
Carolina paid us second visit few
nights ago. They removed the iron
safe from the A. c. L. Ry. Office to
clump of woods just outside the
town limits where they battered open
the door and removed the contents
amounting to between $4,000 and
$4,000.
The daily times., 1922-01-07

Misses Eva and Grace Lucas spent
"a few days during. the holidays in
Wilson, N. G., the guests of their
sister Mrs. Louis Tomlinson.
The daily times., 1922-01-07
Departure of Trains from
WILSON, N. c.

Published as Information only-n0t
guaranteed.
Atlantic Coast Line Trains
SOTITHROTIND
The daily times., 1922-01-07
BROWN MOTOR co.

BROWN MOTOR CO.
The daily times., 1922-01-07

1 8 Std
The daily times., 1922-01-07
BUSINESS CHANGES IN LuoAMA

4 S 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20
Jackson Doesn't Like Way Atlanfa Did
 in This Deal

Jackson, Miss, August 19.-The question as to whether a club which had previously purchased player on trial from a smaller league, has the power to turn that performer back to his oiginal owners in a crippled com dition, will be taken to the National Association of Minor League Clubs by the local baseball management. according to an announcement here. The case grew out of an Atlanta Jackson deal
 The ease In question Is that of Frank Red" McDermott, former pilot of the Jackson club and league lead CT in hitting for the Cotton States league, who was recently sold on trial to the Atlanta Southern association. After playing in several games with the Atlanta club, in which he con- tributed largely in winning at least two victories for the Crackers, Me- Dermott was turned back to the Jackson management when he was placed on the disabled list because of a strained tendon in his ankle. which necessitated his retirement from the Atlanta lineup.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20
Rancocas Entries
 Win at Saratoga

Saratoga Springs. N. Y, August 1s. Zev, the Rancocas stables sterling colt, today won the Grand Union ho- tel stakes at six furlongs. Dunlin was second and Bud Lerner, coupled with Zev, finished third. Time, l minute 15 seconds.
 The Travers stakes, at mile and a quarter. went to Little Chief. also a Rancocas stable entry. Kai Sang was second and Sweep By third. Time, 2:13 2-5. There were three starters.
 h the juvenile event, Dunlin and Martingale were coupled in the colors of J. S. Cosden, Martingale ran fourth. Goshawk. Autumn Bills. Car toonist, Danter and Cyclops also ran.
 It was zev's fourth straight victory of the meeting. Goshawk ran in the colors of G. A. Cochran. who pur- chased him from Harry Payne Whit ney before the start of the race for $50,000. 1t was reported that Coch- rane had offered Mir. Whitney s10o,000 for Bunting.
 Lavern Fatan rode both winners.
 Bunting was withdrawn from the Travers at the last moment because cf the sloppy track
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20
Montgomery Wants a Team in Southern
 League

Montgomery August 1s.-(Spe- cial )-Montg gomery desires a team in the Southern league. and ways and means of obtaining franchise will be discussed at a meeting of citi- zens Monday night. the meeting hav- ing been called today by David w. Crosland, probate judge.
 Since the construction of Cramton bowl was completed, great interest has been shown in athletics. and the Chamber of Commerce and other civic organizations desire to make Mont gomery the center of athletic activi- ties in the south.
 Montgomery held franchise In the Southern league for many years, sur- rendering it to Little Rock about 10 years ago. Since that time the only baseball the city has had has been furnished by team In the South Atlantic league one season and semi professional teams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY
Petitions in bankruptcy filed dur ing the past week were as follows:

IelltlonS Tn pankruplcy llleu uui . ing the past week were as follows:
 Major Mitchell, Edgewater, Au- gust IA. Liabilities, s167 50; assets, furniture s75 and wages due by R. I. & S. Co.,, 9.50, claimed as ex- empt. J. w. Chamb1ee. attorney.
 Leon Stracner, Edgewater. August IA. Liabilities. $s5 assets. none. Charles w. Sanders, attorney
 A. NJ. Scott, Birmingham, August 15 Liabilities, s100; assets, wages due by T. c. l. Co.,. $57 20.
 John Harvey, Bessemer, August 12. Liabilities, $135.25; assets, none. Goodwin & Ross, attorneys.
 Bob Rose, Leeds, August 12 Liabili- ties s63.6o; assets, none. Clarence Mullins, attorney.
 Robert Summerville. Birmingham, August 12. Liabilities. SS5; assets wages due by A., B. & R. R. Co.,, S70, claimed exempt II. A. Entrekin, at torney.
 Tom Davis, Thomas. August F. Liabilities, s240.75; assets, wages due by R. I. & S. Co.,, $40, and house. hold goods, $50. claimed exempt. Den son & Ivey, attorneys.
 Thomas Rush, Ensley. August 12 Liabilities, s70 assets. wages due by T. c. I. Co.,. $15, claimed exempt. Thomas Rush. attorney.
 J. D. Manning. Sayre, August 14. Li- abilities, $2S5.91 assets, real estate home stead of 42 acres of land S1,o0O (balance of purchase money due by mortgage on same is about $750), mules $50, one subject to mortgage to Hamilton and Dora Bank ano Trust company SAP. the other to- | harness and crop of cotton and corn. to Dock Mann, sS5. Address &- Coffman, at | torneys. .e . W. o. Boulton, Birp''- sham, August IA. Liabilities, ss5: assets. wages due by Ingles Iron Works, s14 5o Carter & Whaley. attorneys.
 Jacob weinstein. Birmingham, Au- gust IA. Liabilities. $13,674 93; as sets, stock of merchandise. inventory cost s5,O00, furniture and fixtures S6S4. Ford touring car s375. subject to conditional sale contract, owned by Commercial Credit company of New Orleans, book accounts s3.9S4 S3 Leader & Ullman, attorneys. o l.. Leemon, 400 Jasper road August IA. Liabilities. s326.5o; as sets, household and kitchen furniture 1 s75, wages due by T. c. l. $50. J. H Ward, attorney.
 Clarence London, Bessemer, Augus IA Liabilities. s32.75; assets, none Goodwin & Ross. attorneys. 1 Walter Sogers, 1341 Seventh alley Bessemer, August 15. Liabilities s2o1; assets. wages due by Southern Railway company. $2s. Wilton H l Hogan, attorney.
 1 Lacy Coleman. 1417 Sixth alley north, August i5. Liabilities, s276 Assets. wages due by A., B. & A. s76, claimed exempt. Murray S Fairfield, attorneys.
 Henry Jones. alias Gus White, 19o' North Pleasant Hill avenue. Ensley August 16. Liabilities, s75. Assets none.
 Nathan Isom. 900 Ninth street Thomas. August 16. Liabilities s73.95 assets, wages due by R. l. & S. Go. SIP, claimed exempt. Hayden S Hayden attorneys.
 1 W. W. Darden, 1920 Fifth avenue August 16. Liabilities. s624; assets | wearing apparel s25. James M. Rus sell, attorney.
 G.. W. Knight, 1o4 Lewis street i East Lake, August 16. Liabilities
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20
Vandy's Big Stadium Is Almost Ready For
 Coming Season

Nashville, August 19.-(Special)- university, is in receipt of letter from Governor Groesbeck of Mich igan, stating that he will be present with Coach Yost and the University of Michigan football team at the time of the opening of the Vanderbilt sta dium with game with Ann Arbor October 14.
 The big stadium, which will seat 25,000 and will be the first big ath- letic establishment of the kind in the south, is now nearing completion and the big seat assignment has just been completed by the committee in charge, which reports practically all hoxes disposed of for the season under an arrangement qualifying subscribers to receive boxes in two classes depending on the size of their subscriptions.
 The last detail in the construction of the stadium Is now under way ground having been broken for the Farmer field house." which will con- tain club and modern athletic quar- ters and equipment for home and vis- iting athletes. This building, which will cost $15.o0o. will be the first of its kind in the south.
 Many incidental features are being planned incident to the opening of the stadium at the time of the Mich igan game, including alumni and ath- letic notables reunions, special trains from nearby towns and cities and many social affairs in the various fraternity houses at Vanderbilt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20
LEGAL NOTICES
NnTICE To sTOCKHOLDEKs

Notice is hereby given that special meeting of stockholders of The Age Herald Publishing Company Is called by the board of directors to meet In the office of said company in the city of Birmingham. Ala, on Monday. the 11th day of September, 1922. at i2 o'clock. noon. to consider and act upon a recommends ton of said board of directors to increase the authorized capital stock of this com pany to the sum of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars and to amend its charter as to authorize such proposed in crease, said stock to be all common stock and to take all such action may be or may be deemed to be necessary to effectu- ate such Increase. and to transact all such other business as may como before such meeting.
 By order of the board of directors. This August g. 1922.
 NATHAN L. MILLER, Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20

tion was unchanged.
 s44s. .75; assets. none. B. c. Burkhart, attorney.
 Ed Fucker, 3112 Alley E, August 16. Liabilities. $213; asset. none. Fred Fite, attorney.
 Ed A. Curl. s617 Bain street, Brighton, August 16. Liabilities, $651; assets, none.
 J. c. Benton, 1719 Jasper street, August 16. Liabilities, s951; assets. fixtures and equipment $329. mer- chandise s307 TT. accounts receivable $461 .97, value of accounts approxi- mately $200, claimed as exempt. E. N. Hammill. attorney. l.. E. Camp, Collinsvi1le. August IT. Liabilities, s3S. 50; assets. carpenter tools $50. William H. Gather. Cen tre. attorney. Oscar w. Clark, S14 Seventeenth
 street, Ensley, August 1S. Liabili- ties, $513.30; assets. household goods.
 etc, s250. wages due by B. s. R. R. co. s70. claimed exempt. k. E. Morton, 1912 Avenue II, Ems ley, August Is. Liabilities, $272.45;
 assets, wearing apparel $50 wages due by T. c. l. Go. s30. Parrish & Patrick, attorneys. B. Blankenship. 2521 Seventh ave- nue, north, August IS. Liabilities, $169.25; assets, none.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20

B'rminsham'. oldss, investment Banker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20
Gene Sarazen Popular Young Man After
 Successes

Philadelphia, August 19-Gene Sarazen, the Pittsburg double-bar- relied golf genius, projected sud- denly to the highest pinnacle of the game's fame. today was swamped with messages congratulating him on annexing the national professional championship at the treacherous Oak mont links here yesterday. His fu- ture course was undecided.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20
PERSONAL

Mrs. Walter E. Bare is critically ill at the South Highlands infirmary, where ehe underwent a serious op- eration yesterday afternoon. At an early hour this morning her condi- tion was unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20
STORE MANAGER

Wanted. experienced manager for local women's speciality store, must know window display; splen- did opportunity. Apply at once. Rainbow Waist Shop. 1921 3d Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20
 Mobile Infielder Sold to Brooklyr,

Memphis, August 19-Bnly Mnl- len, Mobile third baseman. has been sold to Brooklyn and will report at the end of the Southern association season, President Weinacker of the Mobile club announced tonight. He went to the St. Louis Browns last year and was returned to Mobile this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20

troit. .33s; Williams, St. Louis, .as3; Ed Miller, Philadelphia 1892; ONei!l, Cleveland, .330; Galloway, Philadel- plia, .325; Blue. Detroit. 325.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS A
PERSONALS
MEMS AND woMEN's HATS CT.EANEn AND BLOCKED

If you have hats of any description which may be soiled or out of shape we can make them serve you for future wear we have the latest equipment, best methods. a variety of popular shape blocks and more than % years expe- rlence parcel post price list mailed on request; phone orders called for In all parts of the city. Be sure you find Gluck's
 GLUCK'S HAT CLEANING co.
 17lS Sd Ave. Phone M. 2372.
 Almost Opposite Bijou Theatre.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-20
What's New on the Market
By REX STEWART

A carload of Turlock canta-
loupe arrived today and will be
ready for distribution tomorrow.
The price will be somewhat higher
to the grocer, but whether any
change will be made IN retail price
is uncertain. They are better in
quality than those previously on
the market.
The same variety of fish will be
offered tomorrow with q change
likely in the price Of Chinook
salmon. Halibut and ling cod will
remain the same.
Currents are very scarce at pres
ent. The season Is nearly ended
and there is little demand. Those
handled by stores are being sold
on consignment at about three
boxes for a quarter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-20
1.-THE DRAGONS CLAW" A
REMARKABLE PICTURE
First Episode of "The Mistress OF
the World" Shows Advance
in Art.

That a photoplay creation, far
too long for one continuous
screening can be successfully pre-
5ented in four brimful Install
ments of five reels each, is ade-
auately demonstrated by THE
Mistress Of the World" a series
Of four great Paramount pictures,
The first OF which "The Dragons
Claw" featuring Mia May, will
5e presented to the patrons of the
Grand theater next Saturday and
sunday.
This innovation marks a new
departure in the photoplay world
and screen fans should await its
outcome with profound interest.
Each of the five reel pictures
takes the beholder into a different
land and the action so far as that
land is concerned is quite com
Dlete. 1t is a definite objective,
and the cumulative effect of the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-20
FLEEING PATIENT MAKES
POLICE CAR SHOW SPEED

A state hospital patient thia
morning matched his legs against
the Salem police car--one of the
makes which, as Ring Lardner has
pointed out, grows wild in the
United States. The police car was
almost out of breath before 1t over
took the patient,
He was Mike Pete, 40, who
made his escape this morning. He
was discovered by V. II. Beckman
who reported the matter to the
police, Accompanied by PATROL
man Walter Thompson he gave
chase. Pete was caught on the
inter-county bridge after a chase
of several bolcks, and was later re-
turned to the institution.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-20
POSSIBLE TO GET
PICKERS IN PORTLAND

Many people living in Portland
would be glad to pick berries IL
their transportation would be fur
nlshed, In many cases they can
not spare the cost OF fare and so
remain at home. When their
transportation is furnished they
invariably stay through the sea-
son. They know that to leave be-
fore the berries are all harvested
would mean that they would lose
the bonus and would have to pay
their own way home.
Hugh Aspinwall. a grower liv-
ing north Of town. went to Port
land last Sunday aud brought I2
pickers and their baggage back.
He guarantees them transporta-
tion both ways il they stay until
the end OF the season. other grow
ers in that district have done the
same thing.