Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Nov. 18, 1921, edition 1 / Page 12
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(JKEENSBOKO DAIUY NEWS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1921 12 C.E. TITLE TO FISHER LAND Foster and Cavencss Company Purchases Valuable Piece t. of Heal Estate. f FIVE OTHER SALES NOTED Vlck Chemical company recently fold to Foster and f'avnifm a tract of land on luivle street, (illnicr. f"r an expenditure nf approximately $:)5,no. This tract if real estate hexlna at point In the eastern maritln of Davie street, the northwest corner of lot of land belonging to John U. Stewart. M. Wewart and W. K. I'hlpps, this point beinR In the center nf the smith wall nf the building erected by the Southern Heal Ustate company and North Carolina Trust company. It runs thence with the center line of the onth wall of the said building. Thn above sale wbh the mot Im portant record"! In the hatch nf real estate deeds tiled Thursday with the county register of deeds, li. Hi Whar ton. A. .T. TSolllne ha transferred tn J. 8. fikeen two tracts of land In IllKh I'olnt for a consideration of about Il.tiOO. The first tract begins at a stone at Wll iurd'a corner, running .133 feet to a stone In Wlllard's line, thence 220 feel to I he Hoi li iiu corner. The second tract begins at a stone In. the Harrison liavls line, running east with his line 21 poles to a tree. H. O. Mitchell has deeded to W. M. f'ampbell land beginning at a stake In the south margin nf Knst llragg street, which slake Is 21" feet east from the eastern margin of Hennett street. The consideration was given t Sin and other considerations. Almlrs Jones to Hardin Hampton real estRte beginning at the Intersec tion, of Julian and Knst streets, run ning west l"4 feel to a slake William I. Ward, receiver, to Cen tral Loan and Trust company -land beginning at a slHke on thn 'eastern side of j,'ell avenue at the south west corner with lot No 12. running Ihenre with lot 12. IT'l feet to a stake. The price was f 1 B. P. Ilnrefopt to ,1. Goldstein prop erty In fllcnwood. Morehead township, for '11,500. This tract Is adjacent to W. P. Mullicans' northwest corner. Too Few Civil Hervlee Applicants. The civil Service Commission In vites special attention to the fact that In examinations held recently In fireensboro and other cities throughout the Tnlted Htntes for domestic-science teachers, Indlnn service, for apprentice fish culturlsls, bureau nf fisheries, nnd for tclcgrRph operators, departmental and field services, applicants were ndt secured In the number desired, nnd that these examinations will again be held on December 7. I'ersnna Interested In these or other examinations should apply to the sec retary of the United States civil serv ice board at the local post office for detailed Information and application blunka. 5 YEAST SOON BANISHES : UGLY SKIN BLEMISHES frWhen Taken With Iron In 4 Convenient Tablet Form f Kveryone la now familiar with the Uplenrlld results brought about by Z yeat.1 In treating such kln troubles hh m pimplea. holla, black-heads, etc. " Kilt there were Ihoiisunds of peaple .who couldn't eat common baking yeaat. w due to Its disagreeable taste. Ko It remained to certain prominent sclen- tists to find a wh.v in which yeast pntild b taken in pleaNant and con- ven tent tablet form. The result of . their research Is Iron. led Yeast, which Is now the upproveu vitamin tonic K- treatment. 1'eopie everywhere are now taking Ironlzed Yeast and the results reported - v are almost unbPiirTstrle. Not nitly la Ironixed Yeast tine for denning up the complexion; it brings equally remark- able results In treallng thinneas, low , vitality, ncrvousnpHH, weaknuss. poor appetite and other symptoms of run- Clown ennnmon. CiVen anrr inn nrm m few davs neonle sav they notice de- rlrtertly benettcial efTects from JronUed ThiS' ls-: heeattse to i e eaet- h Z rich in vitamlnpB. which have been L found absolutely essential to good Genuine Ironized Yeast, guaranteed to give satisfac- tion, always fresh at Greensboro Drug Co., the store that appreciates your business. 17uOU) RELIABLE DnohOMs m 24 Hours LaGrippe in 3 Days QUICKEST I. rJk t-tk. uitit tad KkM, CM( Ml U Gripe.. Nmr U mUi HiI", CIO Tilfcu. Han laa iuir frmtt Htm if talnaf Ha it 0 mi 4 Cold HmUch. At All ftrint-30 C.nlt a a niu ai,in. mtboit. aim ft "PALMETTO Fiah Tankage" gfvaa quicker raault, than cotton sed meal-- and ooaf hsaf There ia nothing better than ftah as a source of nitrogen, OUARANTKFD ANALYSIS:. Ammonia. A. P. A.,... 1 If ju- ;or rfi. ir cannoT sunply jihi. pnmaiunicafa dieor- ;y -fta u& A. F. Pring la, 'nc Charleston, S. C t " Number of Greensboro Christian Endeavorers Will Attend the Two-Day Session. AN INTERESTING PROGRAM A lartfe di-li'tfuUon of members of lo cal Christian KndMvor Hocletici. will attend the rnjivVntlon nf the North wrHtcrn Uiatrkt of Nnrth Carolina union Ht U'IdHvHlp Hutiinlay rfnd Hun day. Klubnrato pinna havt leeti mudr hy KcHsvlllo rmanbors of Ihu union, who'inrp to be hontH to the vlHltors, for tht ontprlainmcnt nf tho' who attend and an Int rntlhK prK rum, dcallriK with thn work nf t tip organization, hah betn arranRod for thu two-day ca nton, . I Uert O. .lorus, ntJitft prfnldfnt; F. P. Wlltton, field nvrHmy; MIhhp-b Annio Clapp and Hiralla Cm and 1'aul W. Rawllnn and H. U St ott, nf Greens boro; Kobprt Oann. of (iuUford Col Iprp; Mrs. L. W. McKuvlaml, of Hljfh Point; and Itov. C. H. lUddlp, of Hur MnKtim, will deliver addreaaeB during the ronvmtlon. Tht tirnt nieettnjc will be held Satur day afternoon at i o'clock. ThU e alon will be opem-d." with a aonjr nerv ine and itCtrr a clfvotloiial period re porta from rilHtrli't offlcerH and from, local nortrtlos will bp heard. The ap pointment of convention committees Will a)H(t be. made at thla tlmfl. At 7:30 o'clock Saturday evening the vlHltoi'H will be formally welcomed by membera f the various. Tieldavllle Ho cfetlen and Hevernl addreanen will be made. Hi-rt '!. Jones, preHident, ami Minn Annie Clapp will each deliver an uddrenH afid F. 1 Wlrnon, field aecre tary, will diflcusH the Importnce ot a. monthly nervier pnnrnm. KollnvvlnR i he report of the notnlnatlnsr commlt- Hlee a nodal hour will be observed. A Hiinrlne prayer service will ho held at 7:30 o'clock Sunday morning and the deleg-aten will attend regular Sun day aehool and church aervlcea. At 2:30 o'clock .Sunday afternoon addree will be delivered by Mm. U. W. McFar land. MIh T.eratla Coe, Vaul V. Ilawl Inga, V. V. WilHon, Robert Iiann and Hev, C. H. Rlddlt. The reports of committee will he received and the inntnllatlon of offi cers will he held at the Bunday eve. ning aervlco which will begin ut fi:1T. o'clock. A conaecration Rnd deolalon aervlce, led by H. Scott, will alao be held nt this time. , Mlfa Lola McL'ullum la chairman of the reglatration committee, MIhh Mlancbe Weatherly. Ih In charge of the musical program; Mrs. H. H. Jlxon ia chairman of the aoclal committee, and W. F. Dixon lteada the entertainment committee. liwhera for the convention will be 0. M. Held, H. H Plxon, W. 1. Liimbnlh and ( .1. Itobertw. f)r. Hnrrla HcmU Annorlntlon. Hot KpringH, Ark.. Nov." 17. tr Senle Harria of Hlrmlngham, Ala., wbh eiocted prenldent. of the Houtbern Med ical association at the final kchhIoii of the convention here this afternoon. health. Modern cooking roha even our heat footle of these all-Import ant lenient a, and as a reault we become run-down, sickly, nervous and thin. Ironixed Veani contains hinhly con centrated brewer's yeaNt, which la far richer in vltaniiriea than baking' yeast, and tn addition contains organic of vegetable Iron, the grrat blood-builder Ho, if you are run-down, or if you suffer with humiliating skin blemishes, you owe it to yourself to try Ironlzod easi. Ironlzed Yeast Is nlensant to take, keepa Indefinitely, and costs about the same to in a noae as common yeasi. hut ta much mora effect ive. Kacb tiacka.ro contains 10 davs' treatment and costs only a dollar, or lust Hie a day. Special directions for children In each, package, Sold at Kood druggists everywhere. Wade by the Ironlzed Yeast i'ompany, Atlanta, (la. JfloNiK6veflST ' Tablets ' HICHIY C0NCENTHATC0 VtTAMINE TONIC V, REMEDY HbrlcUi Standard bf Two Generations Hil'i Cunn Brandt Qua, TiUtb n plmiet laaduaadanaiKt tUkdtt hr dKk N. "kmi aoutt." - Stftfaard rmj aiiMi tl Hm kmiy tftiM, winlv caaiaUiau. Piaini ni ki tana Mr. Hdl'i rmUm) mi aaaann. iwfr.d. Judge Webb to Take Case Under Advisement and Render, . Decision Later. GAITHER TRAIL STARTED Moat of Thursday in Superior court was givtn over to the arguing of a motion relative to the title of the Fisher property, located, on North Kim street. The particular motion Involved the case of W, 1). Meyer w .f. F. Thompson, J. K. Sockwelt, O. U Btana- bury and J. K. Faulkner, theae four men having purchaaed the Fisher lands. Attorneys for Mn Meyer con tend that the defendants cannot give a clear, Indefeasible title to the prop erty sold by them to Mr. Meyer. At torneys for the defendants tn reply contend that the title la now cured and that the Bupreme court of the state will so hold. Judge James h. Webb heard the long drawn out argumentsland declared that he will take the matter under advise ment before rendering his decision; It Isn't expected that he will announce his decision for at least two weeks. in any event the case it expected to wind up In the state Hupreme court. 1 ho action of I'oole and Jtlue against the four defendants ta expected, to be heard at an early date, Thia case Is very similar to the one instituted by Mr. Meyer. A year or so ago Mr. Meyer purchas ed the property next to Toole and Hlue. undertaking fatahlishment, l'orth Kim street, being a portion of the Fisher lands. Ke paid, It is said, a certain amount of the purchase price, which was about 11,000, giving a first mort gage for the remainder. The question of a clear tlf.lo followed, resulting In Mr. Meyer declining to continue pay ments unless the title was cleared up. Haseomb J. Fisher, an Englishman years ago came to America where lie accumulated considerable amount 1 of real estate tn North Carolina. He also owned much property in Kngland. He was twice married. To the first union a daughter was born, now living in Kngland; to the second four children wcro burn, three of whom are now 11 V tng In America. Mr. Kiaher a number of ye:irs ago died, leaving a will. To the daughter In Kngland he left all his Kngllsh property and to the family in America all the American property, the -property here being left to the widow until her death or re marriage, with ihe children having e vesied right. The Fishers later sold the ilreenshoro property to the four present defendants and moved to New York wtate. The defendants in turn disposed of the property, Hefpre the flrat sale, however, Flale May Flaher, ono of the four children, died. The trouble now la centered around her vested right and whether or not her half-alster In Kngland should not be made a party to her portion of the property in America. Mr. Meyer conienda that the defend ants cannot give a rlear title and wants the initiul payment returned that if the money Is not returned an Indefeasible title must be given by the four defendants. The question of title of the Fisher proper ty has been before the courts of the state for several years. In the afternoon the trial of the case of AV. H. Oallher vs. K. H. t'lem ent company was started. The plain tiff i suing for damages in the su-i of l 5,000, alleging that the negligence of the. company caused him, an em ploye, to lose his eye. The plaintiff conlenrls that he was given a faulty drill with which to drill a hole through a concrete watl; that while hammering on the alleged faulty drill a piece of it flew off and struck him In the eye The trial will he resumed upon the convening of court thia morning at 9:30 o'clock. PROF. WHITAKER GETS A TOTAL OF 518 VOTES Hoard nf rnnvaer Mrc nnd Officially Count and Ilrlpmilne. the Vote . . 0f Tuonan . OnllfoM voters khvp I'rnf. T. K Whltakcr. of Oak RIiIkc Democrat, 648 otes nt the Hpcrlul election luat Tuea lay, HccnrdinMT to the hoard of connty cnnvanterH which met here yesterday The board opened, canvassed and Judicially determined the original re turn- nf - the -olOTttmr ' tn the- various precincts In the county. Professor whttaKer. inn only can eMdato in the race, was elected to auc ceed D. T. Donnell in the house of rep reaentativos of ttie North Carolina ceneral assemhly. Mr. Donnell waa annolnted hy flerk of Court M. W. Oant several weeks aao to succeed the late W. C. Tucker on the board of county commissioners. Professor Whllnker polled hts largeat vote at Proximity. At this prectnet he received 101 votes. Sumner and lllah Point No. 1 precincts did not register a vote. The official tabulation oi tne vote is na follows: North Washington R: South Wash ington 0; Olbsonvllle HI; Whitsctt 12 Orocne 1; North Mndlson South Madison 2; North .lefTerson 4; rioutn Jefferson 5; Clay 3; North Monroe a; South Monroe 1: Center (Irnve H; White Oak 18; Proximity 1"1; Revolu tion S; Northeast rireensboro 2H; East Greensboro. 9; Southeast t.reenstioro 10; Morehend No. 1, l; Mnrenean no. 2S; Morehead o. ;t, j i ; .Morenean No. 4. 5; Morchcnu No. t, :n; jtorenean No. S, ?; Fentress 10; Sumner, no vote; Bruce 27; Friendship 7: James town ; Stokesdnle 21; Onk Ridge SO; Deep Hlr 4; Hlah point ,o. i. no vote: Hitch Point No. 5. 15; IHkIi Point No. S. 11! IllKh Point No. 4, 11; Dish Point No, S. 2; JURIl loini. ,o. o. High Point No. 1, m. tiranci total. 54K. The Bhstrnet of the board was ftuneu hy .1. Richard Moore, chairman; imvia Forsyth. V. W. Jiunler, r.. r. rascnai, .1. P. Furlmnnn, j. . nen.m. j. Biislek. T. U McLcnn, K. runups. C. McAdoo, J;. Willis. J. 1M .inuniiiK. D. P. Clapp. A. T. Miller and .i. t' hum. The vote as canvassed n Riutuy- Inir to the Democrats. A heavy vote wasn't expected, tnasmucn as rne u RidKc man had absolutely no opposi tion front ncpuhncim ram-pv The votes cast were more or less In the form of compliments. It could not he learned nniciaiiy. nut It Is understood that the special elec tion Just held costs the county of Gull- ford severall Hundred oouars; some place the amount at aronnd ji.ann. There was no way tn avoid it. The law had to be complied with. ri.KAS.vvr ;ardkn di;kkats uint:lH, ariiRK m in Pleasant (Jarden defeated Hamseur at l.fi.kethull on the Pleasant tlarden court yesterday afternoon hy the score of ;s to 16. Itumsedr got on to a goon start and led at Uie end of tho lirst half. 12 to 10. In the second half, how ever. Pleasant Harden speeded up and won out without great trouble, aioni Komery. Pleasant (Jarden center, waa the heavy scorer with 16 points, and Koyala. right forward, mndc 10 points. WApf.siio arts fiV'ii.niwa in TWI!V-CITV TO V.OST HISS.T50 Wlnslon-Salem. Nov. J7. Contracts for erection of an academic arts build ing, to cost J.1S8.750, and power house. J2S.M0, for Ihe propoaed "new high school here, were awarded today to the Dupont Engineering: company, of Wilmington. Del. Orinnell company of Charlotte will furnish tho healing inmjui.t at 173,790. K petite is JAPAN HAS FORMALLY MOVED TO MODIFY THE PROPOSALS OF HUGHES (Continued from Par On and, In a type of vessel of strictly de fensive character, she might desire even to approximate that of the greater navies. Harnn Kato's statement was Issued at & conference with newspaper cor- Lrespondonts but he would not give de tails as to ihe modifications his dele gation would submit, Baying this was for the conference to discuss. It was assumed generally, however, that the 'slightly greater general tonnage the Japanese desired would Include the battleship Mutsu. probably Just com missioned, and that the type of de fensive vessel referred to was a light cruiser suitable for policing the waters of the orient against pirates and the like. The Mutsu is a ship of some 33.000 tons, armed with tight 18-lnch rifles. She Is comparable to the American Maryland class and according to Sec retary Hughes' program each nation would retain but one ship of thia class. Oreat tlrltaln has no battleships of this type. If the Mutsu Is later added to the ships Japan Is to retain, she will make the second 16-lnch gun ship for Japan and It was assumed that if this waa granted, the American dele gation would desire to retain the West Virginia of similar characteristics to be launched next Saturday. ARMAMENT COJSFERKNCF THE . PRODUCT OF HARDING' BRAIN Washington, Nov. 17. Who formulat ed and executed the call for the arma ment conference? Who evolved the American proposals for naval llmlta tion? The country has been asking these aueBtlnns for the last week and has been hearing a variety of answers. The best "Inside story" In Washing ton today has all tho car marks of be ing 'the-'correct answer. . -.,,.-,. President Harding, on one of his week-end cruises down the Potomac early this autumn, so the story runs. locked himself In his state room one evening and left word that he did not wish to be disturbed because he was writing. A little later, the President called to his room, one by one. some of the close friends In public life who had accompanied him and laid before them some sheets of paper on which he had written with lead pencil, and wUh frequent corrections and In terllneatlons, something which they all read with amazement and greatest In terest. It was the Invitation to the nations to the arms conference. After some conference among the party It was decided to forward the text to Secretary Hughes, and the yacht Mayflower, laid up for the night in the atlll waters of a secluded cove In the reaches of the river, buzsed off from her wireless that night to the state department, the words which were later to ring around the world. Of course, tho preliminary diplomatic feeler was transmitted to the nations concerned, but It is Bald that the toxt of the final and formal Invitations aa It later went out was aubstantlally the same as President Harding had conceived it that night while resting on the yacht Mayflower down The river. The evolution of the concrete Amer ican proposals for naval limitation Secretary Hughes' bomb sneli also heard around the world at the first session, still Is another story. Some admirers have ascribed them to Secretary Hughes alone, while some other persons have declared they were th composite effort of the four Amer ican delegates of whom Mr. Hughes is one. Kvervhodv seema agreed that thev were not drafted by naval off! cers. and almost everybody had left out President Harding, until today'; Jnslde .story". .began , to circulate. The irreat secret which Arthur Palfour referred ao artistically in hi address of Tuesday, must Indeed hav been well kent, because, between seven and 10 men know It. That number Includes the four American delegates and President Harding. The others worked on various phases of the pro posal. It Is known of course that It was based on memoranda, called from the navv department, and It was car rled into execution by the American big four which Secretary Hughes heads, 'but the "big Idea" on which the plan is built, th "Inside story Bays, came from President Harding. POMONA GIRLS WIN FROM JAMKHTOWNl HtOHF,, 14-IS Tho Toniona Klrla basketball team yesterday won from the Jamestown team at Pomona, 14 to IS In an in teresting and well played game. The lineup: Tomona, forwards. McCormlck and Johnson; guards, O'Danlel and Hunt; center, Curtis; Jamestown, for wards, Beeson and Oordon; guards, Co ble and Jones; renter, Hagsdale. I. oca lea la dree ashore. Kenneth M. Hrlm, of Mount Airy, has located In Greensboro to' praotlce law. Hla office Is In the Banner build ing. Mr. Hrlm Is a graduate of Trinity college and also obtained his legal education at that Institution. A very common cause of constipation Poor appetite is now known to be an important factor in this i RECOGNIZED authority on the subject of constipation maintains that "a poor ap a very common cause of consti pation, especially in women." A certain quantity of food is necessary for the intestines to function normally. The same authority also says: "Insufficient food leads directly to emaciation and physical weak .wss as well as to constipation ; it causes the already depressed nervous system to deteriorate still further, and this reacts again on the digestion, so that the dyspepsia and constipation become more .severe." Under such conditions Fleischmann's Yeast has remarkable value as a laxative food and -conditioner. 1 furnishes a large amount of the water-soluble vitamine which helps all the proc esses of digestion, and, in addition, because of its freshness (you get fresh daily) it helps the in testines in their elimination of poisonous waste matter. Thousands are adding Fleischmann's The need for scientifically tested yeast Fnsh yeast haa been prored by recent aeienfiflo fea( to be valuable food tor correcting run-down condition, oonefiperion, indigestion and certain akin diaordera. These original teata were all mfde with Fleischmann' a Yeast. Beware of untested yeast-vitamine preparations that contain druga or other mix tunes. Fleischmann' ' Yeast (freah) is a pure food, rich in vita mine, in which it measures up to the nigh standards aet by laboratories and hospitals. The familiar tin-foil package with the yellow label ia the only form in which Fleiaohmann'a Yeast for Health ia sold. , JAPANESE WILL OFFER NO RADICAL OBJECTION TO DEMANDS OF CHINA (Continue, rum 1'aga Ona. because they were reluctant to take the floor first. Laying their cards on the table beforo the other cards were visible went against ail the inclina tions of Chinese diplomacy.. Japan when she takes the floor may also be a little vague ami general, leaving details to be agreed upon in committee. That is the natural course In view of China's statement. General Position Known. But the general outlines of Japan's position are pretty well known. She will affirm her adherence to the open door and equal trade opportunities for all. It is a large phase of which all powers have declared their support, In spite of what they have actually done In the past. And then, too, as Mr. Hughes remarked in committee yes terday, with the door open Japan will be "on the threshold." Her retirement from Shantung and, Siberia and her abandonment of the I 1 demands are foreshadowed. She may l alliance but she will undoubtedly sug gest some understanding or exchange of notes among the great powers with regard to the far east which will make that alliance superfluous. The method of Mr. Hughes In mak ing hla dramatic statement of this country's position regarding naval dis armament becomes dally more appar ent. He wanted to, make this a lay ing the cards on the table conference. It was hot ati easy thing to do. It was against all the traditions of Interna tional exchanges in which cards have': always been held close to the chest. Mr. Hughes could bring about the reform only by doing something start ling and unexpected. He laid his cards the table in a manner that took e.veryona's , breath -way. - The -olher cards have begun to fall face up. BESSEMER NEWS. Home Keonomlra riaas to Hive a Play Tonight At Tt.10 o'clock. The home economics class will give a play In the auditorium of Bessemer high school tonight beginning at 7;30 oclock. The girls have promised a very Interesting program Including songs, recitations and monologues. The public is cordiarytnvltcd. Mrs. A. C. Melvln, who has been very 111 at her, home on East Market Btrcet extension, Is reported to be Improving. The boys' basketball team of Besse mer high school will meet Pleasant Garden boys on the Tlessemer grounds this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Carl Bunting, of Bessemer school, has been visiting In Aahboro for the past few days. ' Mrs. Armfleld Is visiting ner flaugn- tor. Mrs. A. C. Melvln, on East Market extension. A very Interesting prayer meeting was held at Holt's chapel church last night. Chalmer Clapp and Floyd wucnanan are going today for a tew days oi hunting In Caswell cnunly. ONLY THRKK I1KKKMIAXT4 TniF.n i roi.jrt'E court Rush Donnell. charged with reckless driving; Eddie Hall, who is alleged to have operated an automobile without having obtained a driver's license; and J. W. Nolwood, convicted of a traffic violation, were chcIi taxed with the costs by Judge Collins In municipal court yesterday morning. Tho case in whlcti Lonnle Jones Is charged with non-support of his wife was continued. Jones being held under bond of $200. Regularity Nujol makes you regu i lar as clockwork. Without forcind, or irrt- 'i tating, Nujol softens the t food waste. The many a i : u intestines can then re L move it regularly. Ab- ? solutelyharmless-tryu. J V ef Trrf nOU J CtmpUist' ' 'TO'" I i- 1 9 Yeast to their daily diet, and by eating regularly from 2 to 3 cakes a day are restoring and main taining normal action of the bowels. Fleischmann's Yeast is a pure, fresh food assimW lated like any other familiar food. . Eat it daily have it on the table at home. Have it at your office and eat it at your desk. Get it at your lunch place. You will like its fresh, distinctive flavor, and the clean, wholesome taste it leaves in your mouth. Only one precaution: if troubled with gas dissolve the yeast first in very hot water. This does not affect the efficacy of the yeast Place a standing order with your grocer for Fleischmann's Yeast. . Send 4 cents in stamps for the booklet, "The New Importance of Yeast in Diet." So many inquiries are coming in daily for this booklet that it is necessary to make this nominal charge to cover cost of handling and mailing. Address The Fleischmann Company, 701 Washington Street, New York City. THE fDYOTTHETH jjf I : - 5 ,i and delicious. The popularity You Get Nunnally's Always Fresh At The Greensboro Drug Company l" ' : 1 - 1' 4,U Headquarters for Men's Hats and Caps 307 S. Elm Street In New National Theater Building 1 condition Chocolates Bon Bons Jordan Almonds Caramels Nougats Burnt Almonds Jellies and Ginger A variety covering all the stand- " rd candies expected to be found in such a box are contained in the Assorted Chocolates and Bon Bons package. It's box for people who like variety and every piece is distinctive price insures 1.00 per pound cAt the Nunnally eAgencitt and Stores The "Kenton" A new shape ' for the snappy fellow $3.85 National Hat Store B B '
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 18, 1921, edition 1
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